9 ,
" Absolutely ,5,wa
, WEDNESDAY MAY 3.1898.
‘ The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
"'0 Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
.Norwalk’ and the a scent towns,w1th mail
subscribersscattere throu hontthe world.
.thehomes of t e most thrifty
an intelligent -p'eo 10,- those who have
and
local
t oes to
money to spend an tastes. to gratify
as an advertising medium it has no
peer. ,
_ the manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chamc and laborer, are all daily and de-
. . . ' ly Gazette. En-
terprising, attractive and honest, its readers
behfive m it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its et closer
ess re-
voted readers of the Bat
ditorials and Advertisements
attention than do the columns 0
- spected papers.
‘ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIQNS.
Dani-pone year, $3.00.; six months. $1,? ; three
months, $1.00; bne mont 300
eddy. one year. in advance, $1200; six months,
60c: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PREJ’AID.
1TEBMS OF ADVERTISING.
I The {Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. andgno out Mes.
THE POPULISTS WIN.’
The Kansas Supreme Court Removesu
. Railway Commissioner.
'TOPEKA, Kan., May 3.—-—The supreme
(court decided the case of the state in the
proceedings of ouster against Railway
‘Commissioner Mitchell, and they removed
that official from‘ofi‘ice.
‘ >When the Populists, took pessession of
_the state government, the niecutive coun-
sil decided that they had the power to re-
move the members cf the railway commis-
siou arbitrarily before the expiration of
the latters’ term, and did remove Com-
missioner‘s Mitchell and Anthony, appoint-
ing in their places a Populist and Fusion
Democrat,
-' Anthony and Mitchell declined to relin-
quish their offices, and the attorney gen-
eral began ouster proceedings in the su.
preme court in the case of Mitchell. The
con rt yesterday sustained the Populist con.
tention and entered a judgment of ouster.
Commissioner Anthony will submit to the
precedent thus established, leaving the op-
position in Populist control.
. Another Homestead Strike.
‘ .Pirrsnnnc, May 3.—Fifty skilled work-
men in the 33-inch beam mill of the Car-
negie Steel works have quit work. They
refused to accept the reduction stipulated
in the new scale, and as a result struck for
higher wages. The reduction is from 87
cents to 26 cents per ton. The superin-
_, tendent of the mill says the vacancies can
’ easily be filled. The former union men
look upon the trouble as a victory for
them. It is said they intend returning to
work to get even with the present strikers,
who accepted their positions last summer.
It is reported that all other workmen 'in
difierent departmentsof the mill are dis~
satisfied with the scale, and will follow
the example of the 33-inch mill workers.
Prussia Closed Against Hebrews.
' NEW YORK, May 3.——The Evening World
says that the Russian Consul General
OlarOVsky, declined to place his signature
upon a passport issued by the state depart~
inent and presented by Mrs. Sadie
‘ Schwartz, of this city, the wife of a citi-
zen of the United States, on the ground
that she was a'Hebrew and that the laws
of his country forbid him signing such
passports. The World claims to have sent
areporter to the office of the consul gen-
eral with a passport to besigned and states
that the consul refused to put ' signature
to it when, in reply. to a question, the re-
porter said he was a Hebrew.
Gigantic Break “11110 Dundee Canal.
PASSAIC, N. J ., May 3.—The west bank
of the Dundee canal, which supplies water
power to the mills at Passaic, was washed
out during a heavy thunderstorm and rain'
shower. A gap of eighty feet long and
thirty feet deep was made in the embanko
ment. The water carried away 100 feet of -
rails and ties and swept away the abut- 1
merits of a bridge over the tail race at the ,-
f00t of Washington . place. It will be ten 3
days before the break can be fixed. In the ‘
meantime a dozen mills are closed and
over, 3,000 hands are out of work.
The Chinese Not to Be Arrested.
WASHINGTON, May 3.—Orders have been
issued to treasury officers, special agents, g
‘ internal revenue agents and others, not to '
arrest unregistered Chinamen after’May'
5. On that date the Geary Chinese law
provides that all unregistered Chinese in
the United States may be arrested. As
the constitutionality of the Geary act will
be tested before the supreme court on May
10, it has been decided to await a decision
before ordering wholesale arrests.
A Suspicious Disappearance. ‘
' HAZLETON, May 2.-—A. W. Wasburn, of
Sheppton, asuburb of this city, has been
missing since Saturday last. His absence
is enshrouded in mystery andis causing
his friends much anxiety. A card posted
on the door of his store and in his own
handwriting reads: “Five hundred dol-
lars reward for the apprehension of the :
proprietor—dead or alive.’ ’
, Disappeared on the Eve of Marriage. I
POTTSVILLE,‘ May ‘8.—Jacob Wadlinger,
docket clerk in the afice of the county j
commissioners, has disappeared on the eve j
of his marriage to a daughter of a promiv
nent family. His accounts are now being
investigated. He is a brother of the lead.
ing Democratic, candidate for judge of
Schuylkill county courts. _’ ‘
. The Swedesboro Church Contest.
,TBENTON, May 3.-—The argument took
place yesterday for apermanent injunction
to restrain Rev. William P. Treacy from
interfering with the Rev. Walter P. Leahy,
the new pastor of St. Joseph’s Roman
Catholic church, at Swedesboro. Vice
Chancellor Bird refused to grant the in-
junction. : -
Roosevelt to Remain in Chico.
, WasurscroxMay 3.—Immediately after '
' Mr. Cleveland’s inauguration, Mr. Rouse . ,
- MI. SAIDEI’S‘
volt sent in his resignation as a member of
the civil service commission, but it is un-
derstood ., that the president has now re-
- quested Mr. Rooseveltto withdraw it and
: continue in his place on the commission,
”fiwhich he will do. .
Could Wants Ills Money.
' .1 NEW YORK, May lie—George J. Gould
recover on him notes for $65,000 each
' " : company and the Kansas City, Wyandottei '
- _ ' ,, and Northwestern Railroad company. The;
Oct. 15,1390.
against the Northwestern Construction
last of the notes to mature become due on
...—...— .-—..-.-_- —A-. - ....— A
..-.-." 1.....- —. , . .
' seven Hi. Life
Borofula—lmpu're Vaccine-5f
tlon-vBeyoncl' Hope '
‘
But Hood’s Sarcomartbla’Efl’eoted «5‘
Perfect Cure. ’
Hm
Joser
Trenton, N. J.
“ We are as sure that Hood's Sarsaparllla saved
our son Joseph’s life as that the sun shines.
Five years ago on board ship our three boys
were vaccinated. Joseph had a very sore arm,
so bad at one time that we were afraid it would
have to be taken 01!. At length it seemed to get
well, but about two. months after, he began to ’
complain of soreness and pain in the vaccinated
arm. He had occasionally shown some signs of
_scrofula, but nothing serious. His arm, how-
ever, grew worse andworse and became swollen
and covered with sores. The inflammation and
sores also spread all over his body, and he
was a mass of corruption,
Pitlable to Behold,
A' misery to himself and almost breaking our
hearts with anguish over his dreadful condition.
Many a. time did I wish he was dead and out
of his misery.
“ The eruption was especially severe back of his
ears and over his head and the lowor part of
his face. We had to cut on all his hair we
could, as it was impossible to comb through the
mass of hard crust and matter. Physicians did
him no good, and three specialists at the Eye.
and Ear Hospital said
Nothing Could be Done.
They said it was a blood disease caused by
impure vaccination. One night I happened
'to be reading ln'a paper about Hood’s Sarsapa¥
rilla, and decided to try it.
“ While taking the first bottle, Joseph did not
grow any worse; on the second, we noticed that
he was improving, and, slowly but surely,»the
medicine drove away the disease and won a
complete victory. The scales and scabs began
to fall on; the sores gradually healed up, and
H 0 od ’3' C u res
new, smooth and healthy skin formed‘ln place
of the disease and corruption. or course it took
time, but improvement was steady until at the
end of the year the disease had entirely disap-
peared. and Joseph stood a strong and heal-
shy boy. He is at school and progressing
rapidly in his studies.
" We and all the neighbors regard his cure as a
yer-feet miricle.” JAMES HARPER, heater in
Boebling & Son's Rolling Mill, residence, No.
814 Division Street, Trenton, N. J.
Hoon's PILLs cure Constipation by restoré
ing the perls taltic action of the alimentary canal.
j m
Find fault with the cook if ӎ.
the pastry does not exactly
suit you. Nor with your wife
either—perhaps she is not to
Sarsa-
parilla
.- ..x
It may be the lard she is
using for shortening. Lard
is indigestible you know. But
if you would always have
\
‘ Cakes, pies, rolls, and bread
palatable and perfectly di-
gestible, order the new short-
ening.‘ ‘00TTOLENE.” foryour
Will ‘
sou) av ALLV'GROCERS.
llsrusn Au. Sunsrn‘urns.
.Madc only by
. =- N. K. FAIRBANK 8! C0.
CHICAGO, and -
Produce Exchange, N. Y.
22.4. State Street, Boston.
‘3 lgr .1 1“." \ ,_.
1‘s ‘ ~ .\
x. fiend three cents in stamps to N. K.
" inirluiuk & 00.. Chicago, for hand-
-' some (.tottolene Cook Book, contain-
- i -. ".- hundred recipes, prepared by
' ...iincnt authorities on cooking.
aanvmmawwtu - ’ w
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica, .
Kidney Com ints,
,Lame Ba’
" a0-
,,,,,,,,
11 3.1 9' -'
wags: ,, _,. . ..--
. iscimc sing:
“awesomeness?“ 7
agit‘medicine all Weaknes- resulting from 3
gig-3:132: . brain nerve forccs-i creme: or indie-f,
‘ enrolls »
Il- . ,
:mm,mjf (may, liver-an r complaint-,1
, “l . hasbrought action _in the supreme court ,
1
‘ ftesti ‘l l inthlsaiideve'ryo
0 men a_s . :V
‘ B
, bago edition on female complaints.;
“Teen-tick! Il‘i‘eua‘liill. I. . This electric'Belt contains;
Vanda-I’m 1- guests overall others. Current,“
instantly lousy-wearer or we forfeit 05,000.00 and.
wlllcnreauot the above diseases or no h
. Gib,
' cured is this marvelousi nven'tion
:‘ii'er an“ £1.92“ sad‘medhs f and: Ive-give - hundreds,
Titties... ..
Our rmur _ , . . ,. o:
' ~ ‘ ' n" " Marni-all
been ever W'Mkaid’m llitflotq'
annua- mi ".mifle'dde‘aledttm
[IAIDI‘I' ILlflRio»~'oo.-‘ '
No. .810 mu LY.
s
cellor and the Clerical Leader.
tumor WILLIAM Is SATISFIED.
[he Pence Force to be Increased 350,000
Immediately—Sixty New Batteries ‘of
Not Yet a Mrjorlty.
BERLIN, May 3—The army bill com-
promise arranged between-Chancellor Von
Caprivi and Freiherr Von Huene, the
Clerical leader contains these details:
The peace eflcctive‘shall be increased by
next three years shall be raised gradually
until 70,000 men, or, practically, the full
number demanded recently by the chan-
cellor, shall have been added to the present
standing army. The sixty new batteries
of field artillery shall have four instead of
six guns each. By the concessions thus in-
dicated the expenditures contemplated by
the army bill will be reduced} some 9,000,-
000 marks.
Caprivl’s supposed ultimatum some
three weeks ago called for the addition at
once of 59,000 men to the peace eflective;
while new aPating this demand partially,
he obtains eventually more than he was
believed to have the slightest chance of
obtaining. Just what thr'esult of the ar-
rangement between him and Freiherr von
Huene wlll be is still in doubt. The gov-
ernment has not yet secured a majority. '
The eventual success of its efiorts to do
so depends upon the following, which
Freiherr Von Huene can obtain among the
clericals and upon the number of Radicals
willing to cut loose from Euegen Richter
and support the Haenel-Rickert-Bamberger
. group in voting for the bill. Both are still
uncertain quantities. The emperor’s ar-
rival is' awaited with anxiety, as all,is be-
lieved to'depend upon the influence which
he can exert upon the party leaders. .
,Emperor William has telegraphed his
approval of the campromise. The tele-
gram will be laid on the table in the
reichstag today. The clerical members of
the reichstag met last evening todecide
upon their attitude toward Freiherr Von
Huene’s arrangement with the chancellor.
It is_ reported that the Conservatives,
Imperialists, many National Liberals,
twenty Radicals, the sixteen Poles and
.several Independents will vote for the
amended bill. If Freiherr von Huene can
carry with him a fairly large number of
clericals the compromise will get a major-
ity.
'The radicals are in a hot domestic quar-
rel over the bill and the proposed changes.
They held a caucus which from beginning
to end was exceedingly stormy. Eugen
Richter spoke vehementl‘v against the bill,
either as it is or as it will be under the
Caprivi—Huene arrangement, and advised
united oppOsition to the government.
, A most popular feature of the compro-
mise is that the reduction of the money
demand by 9,000,000 marks will allow of
the abandonment of the proposed duties
on beer and spirits. .
A Train llcld Up.
PARSONS, Kain, May 3.——The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas passenger train, No. 3,
was-held up at Briar Creek, in the Indian
Territory, last night by six men armed
with \‘Vinchesters, supposed to be the no-
torious Harry Starr gang. The plucky ex-
press mesenger refused to give up the com-
bination. The passengers were relieved of
everything from pocketbooks to pocket
knives. . .
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
At Philadelphia: n. H. in
Philadelphia- 1 0 3 1 7 1 0 0 x—l3 18 5
Boston ........... 412000000—7n2
At New York: 4 g R. n. it.
NewYork ...... 10;.‘3200060—5112
Baltimore....... 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 9 4
At St. Louis: B. n. M.
St.Louls ........ 000051000—6134
Louisville ...... 000000310—461
At Pittsbui'g: R. H. E.
Chicago ......... 003020001—671
Pittsbugr ....... 010010100~358
At Cincinnati: It. H. E.
Cleveland.‘ ..... l 0 0 l 0 0 1 0 x—3 8:8
Cinciiinati.....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—2 9 1
At \Vashington: REM.
Brooklyn ........ 03000024x—91-11
\Vashington... 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 4
STOCK AND. PRODUCE MARKETS.
and New York Exchanges.
NEW YORK, May 2. — The advance in
American stacks in London causeda slight
rally in our own markets. the anthracites, the
New York Central and Northern Pacific pre-
ferred scoring substantial advances. Closing
- bids:
Lehigh Valley ....... 45% \V. N. Y. & Pa"... 5
Pgnna 51-34 H. &. B. T. com... 36%
Reading xii-fig H. &. B. T. pref.. 51
7St. Paul ................. 77% Phila. 85 Erie ...... 25
Lehiuh Na\':ex. div 511.3 De]. L, & W ....... 142 .
Heading g in. 45.... 77 .N. Y. Central ...... 105%
RCA-AHBQ fist pf. 55.. 47% West Shore ........ 101
Reading :d pf. 53... 32% Lake Erie & W... 33%
Re « tillsg 3i pf. 55... 25% N. Y. &. N. H ...... 210
N. Y. & N. E ......... 30% Del. & Hudson...126%
Produce blanket.
N w Youx, May 2.—Flour——State and west-
ern «11191, sxeady; low extras, [email protected]; city
3.63: Minnesota clear, 82.50%}.50; patents.
84.253400: superfine, $1.75@2.%: city mills,
, 33.9034: winter wheats, low grades, [email protected];
patents, [email protected]: straights, 83 W; rye mix-
tures, fill-@350: fine, [email protected]. Southern
dull, steadyzvcommon to fair extra, [email protected];
good to choice (10., [email protected]. Rye‘ flour
'quict, steady: superfine, [email protected]. Wheat
.moderately active, .firm: .May, 74%@76}§c.;
' J une, 77c: J uly, 78M®78 15-160.: August, 79%
, We; September, 80%@81%c.: December, 84m.
Rye quiet, nominal; western, 58w. Corn
firm, quiet: No. 2, 4934®5104 May, 49m49§é04
July, all/4171;) .%c. Oats steady. dull; May, 35@
8221/40.: July, 34%c.: state, mace; western,
37%@4Sc. ‘ . '
PHILADELPHIA, May .2.-—Beef quiet; extra
mess, [email protected]: family, $11012. Pork inacr
tive, ”easy; new mess, 320: .old mess,al9.5);extra
prime nominal. Lard quiet, nominal: steam
rendered. $10.50. ~ Butter easy, fair demand:
creamery, 20ch.; western creamery, m
Bilge; imitation creamery.-22@27c. Eggs moda
eratcdeinand; state and Pennsylvania, 160.;
western, 15%: southern, llé’gbllllfi. '
BALTIMORE. May 2,—Flour quiet. Meat
54@54}§c.: yellowdo’. 3535M. Oats steady. Rye
" ' ; active. ‘Iiay in good demand: goodtochoice
-; timothv, Slam-5'). Cotton nominal; mid-
dling, 8c. , Butter firm, unchanged.
steady at lie.
Live Stock Markets.
Eggs
opened nominally weak ford closed easy;
best. steers, 85.40350): I,ood. [email protected]:
good butchers, [email protected]: . light butchers,
33.85.134.40;- fat cows, “@4-40:
335523385: mixed cows and heifers, [email protected]:
@i.80; 'extra prime export; 54.603435: fresh
4') per head: iveals,-. W Hogimarket
opened quiet: ~York‘ers- and.» lightweights, 5@
"W1 LemmeShesprbpeaedrtmn lambs easy;
fight inquiry; closedfduup: ‘ , , ..
’ " ' .‘.
_- “W ”It???" Read the Guam:
THE GERWRMYBEL
A Compromise Between the Chen-1
I
Four Guns Each—The Government Has ‘-
56,000 men at once and in the course of the _
, tablished a permanent office at
Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia-
mills patent, 34.831340); fairtofancy,-$2.55@~
Ill. 1‘. w. Banner,
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.
state dairy, 25mm; Elgins, 3l@31}§c.: state.
firmer. Corn firm; white corn by sample, -
‘ Barium, May 2.—Thc local cattle market. .
common. -
bulls strong, sausage to good butchers, 53:65“ '
7cows higher: best, W: fair togood,«$30@
melower: slow and dull: closed weak. Sheep .
' - j. DRESSDIAKERi“
» auDeatlily Feeling!
I, 1. L','B:I.'E.CURE. .IN
MALDEN, SMASS. »
“FROM THE LFIRSTJIWSE: I . I
7 FELT‘BETTEB!”' ‘ E .
Th'e fbllowing from one or Malden’s' m! z -
—........... entrance as
gunner that owns the TWI') LARGE. ,
-s'rokE ... a 5
. mm... 1. ASH,
. _ Maiden, Mass.
1’
:0
n
3
>
3
S
>
llllllllllfllflllllll'
Pleasant? St}, . :
__“Y-ET "l‘ls
—' D' 01" 1'1“.”
.DANA SABSAPABILLA 00., .
.GENTLEMEN :—About a ear #0 I was troubled
—-wnh IIIEAVY DEXT LY FEEL
!1NG in my. stomach, everything I at
Emuscdpevere distress.
E I_noticed your ad. inn Bangor paper and being a
native of that place, and reading of the benefit
gold. ac unlntnnces had received from it, I
.secureda ttle of
E ' ' 9
E S DANA S
=at Miners' Dru Store in this city, they being the!
Eonly ones that c tit in stock atthattime. Surpass
.to so that 30101 E FIRE -
= 0 E I FELT BETTER and con-
—tinued to improve and after takni two
bottles I had a hearty a peti e and;
Ecould digest almost unyt lug I ate.—
= Have recommended it b at lefist a dozeni
It‘s-lends, and all I have heard from, have ale-E
grived eat benefit from it. =
, trnl ure, WM. I. ASH.
: in. 11:03de ce,Maldcn,HaIs.
3 We hereb certi that id Mr. A h DANA'S
SARSAPAfilLLAfy we so .
,and his statement we knowi
to be true in everyflparticular. =
Very respectfully, . A. & F. L. MINER. ;
Dana Sarsannrllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. 3
W. B. RICHARDS.
AVING taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3_Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do_ all kinds_o_f Job work in carpen-
tering, furniture repairing and u bolstering.
All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex-
changed I respectfully ‘solicit a share of
public patrona e, and guarantee all work to.
receivepersona and prompt attention. Give
me a trial. 1-. mo
. _______. , _ ____ __.__E‘_‘._E-_-
DRIJUHDNNI
Of New York, having many
patients in the vicinity, has es-
' No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-"Diseases of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
Bio 8; Sundays, 10 to '2 and
8 to 9.
Just pubiished. a series of
lectures entitled . “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT
i HAVE JUST SECURED rim
mm 1MPORTATIONS
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash °
pri e.
'r.xoboua.
Custom Tailor
17 North lain Street. South Nonnlk.
Jarvis] Kellogg’s
Is the best place to go for Ladies',
Misses’ and Children’s,
S H O E S I
of all kinds.
ll kinds of Rubber ‘Shoes‘
New Elastic put into your old shoes
as good as new.
Rips sewed up neatly.
Special attention given to repauing
PRICES THE LO w Et? l‘
31 MAIN sransr
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN» BO 0T
Painless Dentist.
. ( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber
$13.71; 3' ,, .
Guaranteed: to be the Best and the San e
that other Dentists charge Twice as much 7‘“
Teeth’extracted without pain - - 500 '
, t ' ..ngs - - - - 500 and up
Gold Fillings -‘ - - ' $1.00 and up
All work pertaining to‘ Dentistry guaran
teed to be the best workmanship at pi'lce‘
about one-half charged by other dentists.
0300. 42- Washington Street,» ._
veri’cst Office. scuth Net-walk.“
MRSF;A.~_'B ATES? __ .
., Nice Boston baked beans.
" V Erin-InsaneWomahigficlfifial "
'1}an ,m, Inst-May 3,—‘Mrs. numbers .
. _-Harper, wife. of; _a wealthyfarmeifiliying ,.
”at Mulberry _Grove, cut the throat of her ‘
. zdaughter Aliceaged 16, with a razor and.
~‘then cut her own throat with the same
“vaveapon. Mrs, Harper was insane.
\ A Verdict of‘snicido. .
CHICAGO, May 3.—In the inquest on. the
. ”body of Rose Berghold, of New York, the
" "young woman found with her throat cut
in the Southern hotel, the jury returned a‘
' ' verdict of suicide while despondcnt.
' Philadelphia \Vaiters Strike.
. PHILADELPHIA, May 3.—A general strike
of hotel waiters in this city was begun
2 {yesterday afternoon. The waiters object
tothe order of their employers that they
.: ' shall not wear mustaches.
'l‘o Shut Out the Pool Rooms.
RICHMOND, May 3.—'l'hc'lower branch of
the city council has passed'an ordinance
fixing' the license forturf exchanges at
$4,500. It is believed that this will practi-
A Hotel Keeper’s Suicide.
Excstoop, N. J., May 3.—-Peter C.
*Maxson, once a presperous hotel keeper of
. .,.,.Gloucester. N. J ., committed suicide by
- , shooting.
'. athought, led to the suicide.
Financial difficulties, it is
Blexicnn‘ Railway Deficit. '
BOSTON, May 3.7The annual report of
the Mexican Central Railway company for
1802 shows a deficit for the year of $139,:
034, including $500,000 received from the
subsidy trust fund.
B ARN ES & 00.,
' Of Newburg, are enlarging .
PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON - AND
WATER - COLORS
For many of the host families in, this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
The story now~a~daysl
BANNED 600118 AT 008T 1:
9
heavy syrup, for 20c
. , Sc per can
ChOice canned salmon, goons for 25c
Best canned corn, .. , c
Best string beans, 2 “ 250
Best lima beans. 2 " 250
fihome sou s, _ 25cper can
4 vaporate. a ricots, 150 per 1b
3 lbs nice ires crackers, for 250
3 lbs best currents, for - 250
3 lbs best raisins. for ' 250
3 qts best dried beans for 250
2 “ best lima beans for 250
Scotch dried peas, 100 per qt
Call and get a pound of that 25c BUTTER,
sweet as a rose.
Best tea. 50c per lb
.Best cofl'ee, 30c per 1b
Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab-
solu e y .
PUR E WI N ES
0 R ‘ ’LIQU O R S
For medicinal use, we can supply you with the
very best at very low figui es.
Fine table claret, 35c per bottle. Special case
prices.
isplay to-day.
BET’TS.& FARRINGTON
LEADING »G’R0(.'ERS,
COR. WA‘LLlA-ND WATER 5T8
.rzfrffffi‘"...w- .. .' 1.'. 2'1'.
.Iv'éLS‘llé'rrtluséa-cx.‘ with ' " ' ' l ' . -"‘
Put Furs 7'
7""
63A.
. 1
“-
Gamphor,
. Moth Balls,
_ ; N apthaline,
' Insect Powder,
etc.
in quantities to suit, at the low-
est prices, and advises putting 1 ,
Winter goods away early. *5?
...: . . .
symmetries. -- s... was
a blood and skin disease known in medical par-
lance as “Herpes." It mam ested itself _in
bright red, swollen patches under the skin,
The fiery burning sensation was intolerable.
My face was disfigured, my hands. arms, feet
and body felt as it . they had been paisoned 1
Proximity to my kitchen stove and all exer-
cise aggravted the malad . It was a relief
to thrust my feet out of ed in the coldest
nights. I lost flesh for lack of necessary'sleep
and rest. Physicians who treated me gave me
only temporar relief. I used the Cuticura
remedies. Ayer s and Hood’s sarsaparillas and
other blood urihers, none of w ich hit my
case. Iwas iscouraged and not inclined to
try anything more. For two years I have
been importuned to try Sawyer’s Dandehon
Compound, but I declined. I had no faith
that an thing or anybody could cure me, but
finally yielded to entreaties and began to
use the medicme. To my great Joy, before I
had used the first bottle was encouraged.
;'i he red blotches gradually disappeared, the
burning sensation ceased,my appetite returned
and my complexion improved. I have taken
self well. . I have used nothing besides to se-
cure this t: I commend t 6 Compound
to all persons who need such a _remedy. You
ma use my testimony to inspire confidence
int ose who doubt the efficacy of Sawyer’s
Dandelion Com ound. . . _F. W. STORES,
- - ' 361 ossuth St., Bridgeport, Conn,
a. GUSOWSKI,
I have just \ceived the finest and w
- .1" and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER ,SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTIN GS,
Ever shownin Norwalk. which I will. make
. I 3.1 GUSDEWSZIls-C
as wimsvamr- reruns _
7-.l’all‘73"“!“18105;_Nurlallfi'
_ cally shut off their reopening in this city.
PRICES - TELL.
Afull quart can of Choice California Fruit ‘
Everything in lg? vegetable line. Look at our.
r Away Early!
%This is to remind you that _ '
.3 Drugglst Hale
g; SELLS , 7 I
For five years pa st I have been tortured with .
three bottles of the Compound and call my-
Merchant -~ Tailor. ‘
4 ln-style and price to suiteverybody. . ' ,
For making R0
Eat-110mm . i
It is a significant fact, that the degree of concentratimi‘ attained by this at. 7 .‘
tract is unapproached by any of its imitators. ' A ’ V ‘
Whereas, the twenty-five cent bottle 'of‘KnappY
i duce SIX to ten gallons of peerless Reotbee
1 produces less Rootbeer and of an inferior quality;
NONE so soon. NONE cons so pm.
All Grocers and Druggists, 25 beats- .
. Rootbeer thrdct will p‘ré-
r, a larger bottle of any age: extract
One bottle makes 3; lone.
THE COLUNBIAN 11111
EMagnificent Weather in Chicago
Yesterday.
has CITY STILL' VIE-LL. OROWDBD.
Ledication of New Jersey‘s State Builda
ing—Pennsylvania’s iiea ’q'uarters Will
Not be Officially Opened Until Penu-
sylvaiila Day.
CHICAGO, May 3.—.-Bright sunshine and
a. clear up made the big white W'orld’s fair
buildings attractive to look upon, and at
the first opening of the gates there was a
thin stream of visitors passing through
hich swelled to a steady current of hu-
anity as the (lay wore on. .Eéirly callers
ere considerably jostled. and pushed
around by the men who were removing
the rubbish and other evidence of Men-
’ ay’s opening and inside the buildings
gangs of laborers were at work unpacking
)elated exhibits and putting them in place.
The mud problem will be solved, how-
yer. Director of ‘.Vorks Burnham. who
urned up early this morning after the
atigue and excitement of yesterday, says
but all the roadways will be asphalted
ithin the week. Then instead of cling-
ng mud there will be a smooth, even sur-
face which will‘turn the water into the
, sewers and with it whatever mud may ac:
:umulate, for the roadways will be flushed
every night by the exposition fire departe
neat, and will be spick and span every
morning.
The Turks, after prayers in the mosque,
liegan the secular occupation of enticing
he nimble dollars from the pockets of the
infidel throng. The dancing girls writhed
and piroutted before gaping crowds of
Curiosity seekers; the Irish coleens in Lady
village —- the
|Aberdeen’s Dahomeyans
3 AN OBJECT OF INTEREST.
grunted the'r approval of the sunshiuy
weather; the South Sea Islanders stalked
forth and exchanged the greetings of the
day with'their next door neighbors from
the island of Ceylon, and there was a gen-
,eral air of enjoyment not unmixed with
-business pervading the whole thorough
fare. '
The first concert by the exposition oro
chestra of 114 pieces was given yesterday
afternoon in Music hall. Mr. Paderewski
was fifesent and performed upon his fav-
vorite piano. The concert was delayed
about fifteen minutes owing to the action
of the council of administration in closing
the doors until the piano controversy had
been settled. The crowd in attendetnce
was small but enthusiastic, the opening
number by Mr. Thomas’ orchestra, an
overture, the “Consecration of the House,”
by~Beethoven, being loudly applauded.
LMr. Paderewski was given an enthu-
iastic reception. He played two pieces, a
concerto in A minor by himself'and a noc-
turne by Chopin. Both were well. re-
ceived. ‘ The concerts will be continued
from day to day. It may be stated in con-.
nection with the decision of the council of
administration in the piano imbroglio that
' none of the pianos received in Manufacs
turers’ hall to be placed on exhibition has
been unpacked. ’ '
The piano controversy occupied the at-
tention of the national .commission' for a
considerable time yesterday, the piano
manufacturers refusing to make any ex:
'hibit if the instrument used at the con-
certs was not the make of one- of the ex-
hibitors. The council of administrations
claimed that the question was 0116' over
which the national commission had no
jurisdiction. The council of administra-
$11111.
STREET scannm CHICAGO. f ' g . ,
tion, the report said, had thoroughly in-'_
vestigated the 'matter and would-take
measures to protect the" interests of every .
polling theuse of their pianos at .World’si'
fairconcerts; The report,vvas:adoptedi;1n
efiectth'e ruling of the council is-that while i
rehearsals, soloists willbe permitted to;
’ perform on their filYOritepianoat cencerts' '
.\
' The splendors. ofd'yth'e night. atJack’spn.
park outsnone the glories of the uay. The
power ofelectricity was displayed in all its
brilliancy. - The 'center of attraction _ was,
as during the day,“ the Administration
thither the masses flocked in' multitudes.
The first touch of magic given .the' night
incandescent lights which surmounted
the columns of the, peristyle running from
musichalli to the casino. This was fol-
lowed a moment later by strips of light
which sprang to life .011 all parts ofthe Ad-
ministration building. The entire struct-
ure was 'guilded with streams of light run-
ningaround the t0ps of the pavilions and
to the dome. The effect was one‘ of sur-
passing beauty, and was greeted with
great applause.
Superintendent Tucker, ofthe depart-
met of admissions, gave",out-the official
as near as he could ascertain, was 315,000,
tickets used by .deadheads are very crude.
There were no turnstiles to aid us. I have
put down the number of free admissions
It 140,000; leaving the number who paid
175,000. This I regard as a conservativ
estimate.” . -
sembled in the Womans’ building for their
regular meeting, there was a jolly row
growing out of dedication ceremonies.
Many. of the dissatisfied ladies accuse the
’ ceremonies committee and Mrs. Mary
Logan, as well as the president of the
board in particular, with assuming to run
the woman’s department entirely to the
exclusion of the other ladies interested.
The ladies have based their complaint on
"the fact that none but the favored- few niet
Duchess Vera-gnu. - »-
Flowers, fair women and meu‘in civilian
dress. or military uniform made a brilliant
scene in the ‘prcttt-y coiouiai home of New
Jersey at the exposition. The State build-
ing, which is almost _a counterpart of Gen—
eral \Vashington’s headquarters at Morris
town, N. J., was formally dedicated, and
Governor Wcrts was tendered a reception
by the» ”World’s fair commissioners and
lady managers of the state. The main hall
was a floral bower of beauty and every
.rOOm was profusely decorated with cut
flowers and green products of theceiiserva-
toi'y. - 1 . .
The Pennsylvanians did not dedicate
their magnificent building yesterday as
was intended. The event will take .place
prObably in July on a day set apart by
joint action of the state beard and exposi-
' _tion officials as Pennsylvania day. The
Liberty bell was half hidden by , floral of-
ferings, and it _was - surrounded, all the
time by visitors to the state building.
There was considerable falling ofi in
hotel arrivals and the names of nabobs
were not, as conspicuouson the registers as
on the day previous. Notwithstanding this
the leading down town hotels are full.
No quorum being'presen’t the judiciary
c .mmitiee of theJNational World’s fair
commission adjourned until today, COB-‘-
not passed upon.
Yesterday the Duke Veiagua and his
brother, the Marquis de Bai'boles, acconh
panied by the ubiquitous Commander
Dickens in undress naval uniform entered
hall, wliere they paid their formal visit cf
respect to Mayor Harrison. The. visit was
short, and there was no particular corp.
mony. After leaving City hall the duke;
was taken in hand hyCollectoruf the Fort
Clark, and was driven through the print-i.
pal south side avenues. He paid an oi}:-
cial visit to President Higiubotham au-l
Director General Davis, of the World-fl.
fair. Later, in company with his famil ,_
he attended a. tea party. given‘ by Madam
dc Puy de Lome at the Metropole, and at
7:30 he and his brother attended the ban-
quet given in ‘his honor by Senator Pal
met at the same hotel. , . .1
Ticket sellers and takers had an easy
time of it- yesterday. The paid admissions
to the'grounds Were 15,000. In the grounds
there were about 100,000 people,
'ro PROTECT THE SEALS.-
The United States Would 'Pight Half
‘ the World to Do so.
PARIS, May- 3.—In. his peroration before
the arbitration committee, Mr, Carter '
described the slaughtei; of female seals,
heavy with their unborn young, and ether
horrors of: pelagic sealing. To _revept
these horrors and to protect the herds the
United States had, taken the position
ability. TheUuitédStéltes had taken this
position at the risk of Wnr’wit’h Great
_ Britain, and they had been ready to maim
tain this position and thus- dischargethe
duties to humanitLe‘ven if they had been ‘ ,
obliged to, face half the world in arms. '
HistOry would recognise their rights and '
the justice of their cause. - ' _ A
' The duty of the‘Ui‘iited States, he "said,
had not been extinguiShed by the refcré
eu‘ce oftlie dispute to _ the, tribunal, .but
bad been merely transferred. The United
States had withdrawn and left to the arbi- ,-
trators the sacred duty of forbiddingpelw f .
gic sealingand confining seal killing to ths .
islands. ' If the‘tribunal should decline to
assume this MW: it would , only leave for '
posterity _ renew source of contention.
From beginning, to the end Mr. Carter
had spokenfortyho'iirsg As he sat , down
_ 1331179359 (Esme. [. 1: wildfire“. 0f- thew-...cosrt.
.rsald:,..“.I , cannot refrain. fro ' banking
roadster: thtmasnifi ‘
lofleihesa’iot
03.11713 his 991%”? ‘
' natal. sunfim
f ;:' . . films“ m” '2, _. . .
~,cordingrto~hisstt¢nsipspn cians' "‘isisstiu-
eimprovihssnsl‘éthsr assert-ti: ”the'flllll?
piano exhibitonatthefair bysa rule com .‘RQQYé-E‘i'. '9‘ ' '_ ;
‘ 5.1
instruments of exhibitors must be. used 13]?“ ,3? '
building and its‘»court of honor, and
setting of the great scene was a" fringe of ‘
statement that the attendance on Monday, .1
“The methods of getting at the number of .
When the board of lady managers as- ~
chtlelliily the Sunday closingjsfile Wes '
a carriage and were driven to the City '
whiéh he hachplained to the best of his .
. _. . . ...”...th
. hasbeeiircharaCtefi-i'zed by-5
new weir-vent“:
Norwalk Chronicler