I'—
—-,v
, " AbOut seven or eight months ago!
‘was attacked by a! cough, and at once
began to take a medicine much adver-r
tised as an expectbrant, and continued
using it until I had taken about six bot-
tles. Instead of giving me relief, it only .
made me worse. I tried several other
remedies, but all in vain, and I don’t
think I had three whole nights’ rest
during my illness. I began to think that
Consumption
had laid hold of me, and my hopes of
recovery were all gone. Iwas a mere
skeleton, but \a friend of mine, who had
been some time away, ,called to see
me. He recommended me to try Ayer’s
Cherry Pec-toral, and kindly sending
me a bottle, I took it, but with little
hopes of recovery. I am thankful, how-
ever, to say that it cured me, and I am
to—day enjoying the best of liealtli.”--
J. Wilmot Payne, Monrovia, Liberia.
, * AYER’S
Cherry 'Pectoral
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & 00., Lowell, Mass. ‘
Prompt to act, sure to cure
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
PROF. JOHN WHIlT‘AKEB. A. 0. 0.
ASSOCIATE of the College of Organists,
London; Organist and Musrcal Director of the
Choir of St. Paul’s Church.quwalk; Conductor
Norwalk Choral Union; Pupil of Dr.J.F.Br_idge
Or anist and Director of the Chorr Westminis-
ter bbev.London- Professor in the lioyal Col-
e e of Music. London; uresham Professor of
h usic, and Examner in Musm. University 0
Oxford:) also of other eminent masters. n-
strncts Pupils in PIANO-FORTE PLAYING,
(Technical Studies, Phrasing, Expressmn and
Playing at Sight. Elements. Ear-Tests and
Time Lessons.) 0R AN PLAYING._ (Special
Etudes for Ped l Pla , ng. Registering. etc.)
SINGING and the Cu tivation of the Vaice.
.On the Italian Method.) Vocalizmg and Sol-
faving. HARMONY. COUNTERPOINT and
COMPOSITION and on the system of the Col-
leges of MuSIc._ Terms upon application. Ad-
dress 86 Franklin avenue. . 553 lv
' PIANO LESSONS.
. RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l. of the late Mr. Wm..R. Nash.) gives effi-
cient and satisfactory \instructions on the
Pia-no at her home. No. 193 Maiantreet. 4tf
Your House
needs cleaning this Spring in order to make
your_h9me pure an sweet. Not less impor-
tant is it to you that .
Your Blond
should be purified and enriched in order that
Your Body
may have strength and vigor to do the work
which confronts you. There is no other
Springylllledicine
which will improve your appetite. promote di-
gestion and make you strong, so surely and so
quickly as .
sAwYER's
Dandelion Compound ,
JENNSYLVANIA ,RAILRUAD
enonalln Conducted Tools. ‘
washing-ton.
' May 25 h.
l‘ourist Agent and Chaperon Accom-
pany Each Party.
For itinerary containing full information
apply to Ticket agents or address Booking
Agent..849 Broadway, New York, or 860 Fulton
Street. Brooklyn. specifying the tour desired.
CHASE. PUGH. J. R. WOOD, '
General Miabrlgger. Gen 1 Pass r Agt.
. . OYD. _
Ass't Gen'l Pass’r Agent
IF YOU WANT
' TO GET
V I ‘ YOUR
MONEY’S weer};
_ CALL’AT
GOUSINS’
. SHOE STORE
on THE
‘ ' BRIDGE/l
eennumsn ‘II
- Iosnoon I
h , ~.4‘
4 .
ND
‘ The Most coasters Fsrtilizer Known for;
Lawns, Gardens, Plants, Shrubs, Vines, etc. .
Kr. odorless and clean dressln without 10
« . v memo
can be applied any time iii the" season.
takes place after application, thus furnishings. era
food for the roots of the grass. No earth worms can live
where t isliberally‘a lied. Nothin 'roduces sucha
dealt, ii color firfiwoniacog Ensign] half. lt
wi .{e‘p owers . sina n 0. Wm
Insure meet and large (:30 ml.
I. o. .siionnvnh,
HARTFORD,
.couu.
Forsalcby’ Geo. Ferris, South Nor-
wslk. ,
JV _ limos or ones. ,-DEPEW. l
CUREb<g
Rallled from an Attacklof Grip 5,
Two Years Ago.
NEW YORK, May 8.——Mrs. Elise Hege- '
man Depew, wife of Chauncey M. Depew,
died at her home, 43 West Fifty-fourth ,
street, yesterday afternoon. > -
Although Mrs. Depewuvas known to be
seriously ill, this sudden termination of
her illness Was not expected by her family
and those who were - most intimately con-.
nected 'with’ her. Her condition showed.
no material change Saturday, but early
yesterday morning the turn for the worse
came. ,
Mr. Depew, his son, Chauncey, Jr., Mrs.
Depew’s mother, Mrs. Hegeman, -Mrs.
Depew’s brother, J. Niven Hegeman, and
her two little pieces, the children of
" -':‘l .-':' 3
, mas. CHAUNCEY M. 015mm.
another brother now (lead, and who have
made their home with her sip-.e their.
father’s death, were called to the sick room
and were all present when the end came.
Mr. Depew is completely prostrater" and
has shut himself up against all callers.
During the afternoon and evening friends
of the family’called at the residence, leav—
ing cards and expressing sympathy.
Mrs. Depewwas descended from one of
the oldest New York families. Her father
was the late William Hegeman, a well
known dealer in drugs. who traced his an-
cestry back to the earliest Dutch settlers
in New York. Her mother was a. Miss
Niven, daughter of Colonel Niven, the
once distinguished New York attorney,
who himself sprang from an old revolu-
tionary family. She was married to Mr.’
»_ Depew Nov. 4, 1871. .
In spite of the opportunities that her for—
tune gave her, Mrs. Depew cared little for
society and devoted her time mainly to
charitable and church work.
During the past two years, however,Mrs.
Depew has been an invalid. She never
entirely recovered from an attack of grip
that she had duringr the epidemic two
years ago. -
Deadly Duel for Love.
FRESNILLO, Mexico, May 8. —— Jacobo
Valdez, a promi.ent and wealthy young
merchant, and Plutarco Margro, a. rising
attorney, have been suitors for the hand of
a well known society young lady Of this
city for several months. The two men had
been fast friends, but they met on Satur-
day and quarrelled over their love affairs.
Early yesterday morning they met in a
duel with knives. They fought desperately
in the darkness for twenty minutes, when
Margro fell pierced to the heart with the
knife. Valdez fainted from loss of blood.
His injuries will prove fatal. The seconds
have been arrested. '
London’s Eight Hour Demonstration.
LONDON, May 8,—The annual eight hour
demonstration of London workingmen
was made yesterday in Hyde park. At
twenty-one platforms resolutions ’ were
passed in favor of an legal eight hour day
for every trade which v0ted for it. At
every meeting collections were taken for
the Hull strikers. Meetings in Hull, Glas-
gow, Birmingham, Dublin and other cities
of Great Britian, took similar action.
There were no disorders.
No DIore Interviews for Office Seekers.
WASHINGTON, May 8.——-The president is-
sues a statement for publication calling at-
,tcntion to the annoyance to which he is
subjected by office seekers Who are pre-
sented by congressmen, and states that
after this date he must “decline all per-
sonal interviews with those seeking ap-
pointments to 0 ce except as I, on my
own volition, may especially invite them.”
Two Typlius Victims.
N EW YORK, May 8.—W. J. D. Evans, 32
years of age, steward of the White Star
steamer Nomadic, who was taken from
that vessel- a. week ago suffering with
typhhus fever, died of that disease in River-
side hospital Saturday night. Edward
Wilson, 39 years old, who was taken from
Bellevue hospital April 25, died of the
fever: at the Riverside hospital yesterday.
.Fatal Collapse of a Kiln.
CASEY, Ills, May 8.—While workmen
were engaged tearing a temporary casing
from beneath a. newly built crown tile
the roof collapsed, burying under the de-
bris three workingmen, instantly killing
Clabe Carr, owner of the factory. aged 58,
and William Heim, aged 28L ' E. .t.3‘ Reed,
aged 23, was terribly crushed and will
probably die. ‘ ,
A Defeat for Emperor William.
BERLIN, May 8.———The army bill was re
, jected in the 'reichstag by avote of 210
against the bill to 162 in favor of the bill.
Immediately upon the result of the vote
being announced in the reichstag Chan-
cellor Caprivl read the Imperial .message
decreeing the dissolution of the reichstag.
Rector Alilwardt Rearrested.
BERLIN, May 8.—Rector Ahlwardt, the
jew bait-er and member of the last reich-
stag, Was arrested last night and will be
returned to prison to serve his sentence
for having libelled the Loewe small arms
manufacturers. The period of his im-
munity expired with the reichstag.
A Schoolboy Shouts His Priest.
VIENNA, May 8.———A schoolboy named
Grueber ,sh’ot Father Puronka. in Olmutz'
with a revolver, and then killed himself.
The priest will recover- Puronka had ll!—
terfered in Gem-bar’s love affairs, and the '
boy was seeking revenge.
. Stricken with Apoplexy.
HARRISBU :G,. May 8. — Representative
George W. Lai’vrencc, of \Vashington
> county, the venerable (ix-speaker of the
house, was stricken with rope lexy at lire
Commonwealth hotel, and his condition
is critical. . ~
r The weather.
Fair; variablewinds, becoming easterly.
Read the GAZETTE.
The [Wife Of the Popular Crater Never "
amuse or . WALES
‘ ’ SMOKE??? O
.a
erOKNOJ
TOBACCO
‘ is not like other kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor. V. :
lts peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar COmfori, andhas made -»
it peculiarly popular.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
BLACKWELL’S DURHAM TOBACCO '00.. Durham.—N. 'c-
weak, Nervous, Half Sick People
Given Some. Advice.
Henry C. Owen, of East Toledo.
Tells How to Keep Well.
March, April and May are the three
arches of a bridge which bind the sea-
son of ice to that of roses. Therefore
Spring is u trying time for the average
person, particularly the invalid. The
system at this time of the year simply
needs cleansing. - Remove the impur-
ities from the blood, cure that growing
trouble, constipation, which is gener-
ally the result of carelessness or indif-
ference to the simplest rule of health,
strengthen the nerves so you can sleep
well, and you will then be able to bat-
tle with the Coming seasons in perfect
health. All these needs are supplied
ini Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
e y.
N 0 flowery rhetoric can tell the good
this medicine has done compared with
the plain straightforward statements
made by our own, citizens, people we
all know and respect?
Henry Owen, of 428 Euclid avenue,is
as well known and as highly respected
as any citizen in East Toledo. In speak-
ing of Dr.Ken-nedy ’s Favorite Remedy,
Mr. Owen said: “I haven’t language
to express the high esteem in which I
hold Favorite Remedy. I suffered for
many years with kidney trouble and
gravel in the bladder, at times I en-
dured the most excruciating pain. I
used various prescriptions and medi-
cines but found no relief. Finally Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was
brought to my notice, and I used it but
a little while when it cured me. Since
that time it has been our family doctor.
Many of our neighbors well remember
how my wife suffered from weakness
and sickness peculiar to women, she
found no relief from any medicine un-
t 1 she began to take Favorite Remedy,‘
and she is a well woman p-day. We
have two boys and a girl in our little
household and they are as strong and
healthy children as you wish to see,
kept so by keeping their blood pure by
the cleansing effects of Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy which we give them
if they ever get a little out of sorts.”
Inquiry at Chesbrough Bros., Whole-
sale and retail lumber dealers Where
Mr. Owen is employed and of members
of the M. E. Church at East Toledo, of
which Mr. Owen is a member, confirms
every word Mr. Owen has said, and _it
was found that many other people in
Toledo have received great benefit, from
the use of this truly wonderful medi-.
cine. .
As 9. Toledo physician lately remark-
ed, “Dr. Kennedy has produced in
Favorite Remedy a medicine that dis-
solves the excess of lactic and uric acid
in the blood, which is the cause 'of so
many of the common ailments, for in-
stance, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney
and liver complaint, and urinary
troubles, salt rheum, scrofula, and the
sickness women so frequently suffer
from, impure or sluggish .blood. Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy dissolves
this acid, expelling it from the system
through the natural channels, thus
curing disease”, .
Equally as enthusiastic as Mr. Owen
is the statement of C. P. Ne'well. of
100 Franklin street, Canton, Ohio.
“As a tonic and recuperater,” says Mr.
Newell, “I never found anything to
compare with 'Dr. Kenned ’8 Favorite
Remedy. I formerly live in Harpers-
ville, N. Y., and there is - hardly a
family in that. town that a bottle of
Favorite Remedy cannot be found in
their closet. My Wife has never been
as strong and well as since she used
Favorite Remedy. I bglieve it’s the
. best medicine on ”earth and not only
will]l make you well but it Will keep you
we .”
We could relate many other instances
of the good that this medicine has been
to persons we all know right here in
Toledo, but think the statements of
these respected people should be enough
to convmce the person in need of med-
ical help that Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
Remedy does that which no other med-
icine has been able to accomplish—cure
those various diseases that arise from
an excess of lactic acid in the blood.
Pure blood is the main spring of life.
If you are suffering from rheumatism, .
nervousness, sleeplessness, orthat run‘
down or played out condition so often
experienced in the spring, try a few
doses of Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem-‘
edy. It will make you well. ‘
GOING ?——YES!
Then'securc. before starting, an. ’
ACCIDENT’TICKET.
Providing $3000 death benefit or $15 weekly
indemnity for disabling injury, at a cost of 250-,
per day for seven days.
$3 for fourteen days. Special Rates
$4 for twenty-one days. 1’ '
$1.50 for thirty days.
- .Fon sum. BY
II. HI DI.SMI H, “
Roomu,
' ¥ ,MASONIO BUIIeDINMQWALE
01 ,
‘ Longer Periods.‘ :
‘ Big". how of Live Stock.
lVASIII-NGTON, May 8.-—A live stock show
and blood horse meeting will be held at
Ben nings race course from May 29 to June
17 under the auspices of the National Live
Stock association. The premiums to be
awarded will be the largest ever given in
the United States. . I '
All Free. '
Those who have used Dr." King’s New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the Opportun-
ity to try it Free. Call on the adver-
tised Druggist and get a'Trial Bottle
Free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen & 00., Chicago, and
geta sample box of Dr. King's New
Life Pills Free, as well as a copy of
Guide to Health and Household In-
structor, Free. All of which is guaran-
teed to do you good and cost you noth-
ing. H. R. Hale’s drug store. ,
livtzvy Dmimgcs Against 11 Railroad.
ELIZABli'i‘il, N. J., May 8.—J'ames T.
Pierson, of ‘Westfield, has been aWarded
$24,000 damages in his suit against the
New Jersey Central railroad for injuries
sustained in an accident on the High
Bucklln’s 'Arnlca' Salve.
The Best Salvein the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
payrequired. It is guarante ed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by
. R. Hale
Turner’s Bad Marksmanship.
BALTIMORE, May 8. —'Mrs. Rebecca
Turner, 3. young colored woman, is lying
at the Maryland General hospital With
seven bullets in various parts of her
anatomy, and yet the resident phySician,
Dr. Rowlands, says she has chances of re-
covery. Her husband, from whom she has
been separated for two years, did the
shooting. ' _
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
ls the finest remedy in the world. It
ansolutely cures Catarrh. It cures
Neuralgia and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
Inflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A positive _ specific for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured_ quickly .
different from all else; superior to al
else; it has no equal. 25 and 500.}
boxes. Large size cheapest. Sold a
H. R. Hale’s drug store.
Austrian mp Arrested.
CHICAGO, May 8.—-Herman and Hugo
Bohm, exhibitors of art goods in the
Vienna section of the Manufac'turers’
building, were arrested on the charge of
selling articles forming part of their ex-
hibit, which had been admitted free of
duty. Customs officers were placed in
charge of their exhibit, valued at $50,000,
until the caseis disposed of. .
See the World’s Fair for Fifteen Cents.
Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cents in postage stamps,. we Will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port-
folio of the World’s Columbian Ex-
position, the regular price is fifty cents,
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal._ You Will find
it a ,WOl‘k of art and a thingto be priz-
ed. It contains full page viewspf the
great buildings, with. description of
same, and is executedhn highest style of
art. If not satisfied With it, after you
get it, we Will refund the stamps and
let you keep the book. Address H.- E.
Bucklen & 00., Chicago, Ill. .
_ Depicting oer-says uys‘cer Beds.
Tons IllVlfiii, N. J., May 8,—The deple—
tion of the natural oyster bedsof this state,
which has been going on for many years,
but never so rapidly as now, is causing
much alarm along the Atlantic and Dela-
ware bay shores. ‘ ,
“Put Money in Thy Purse.”
HOW ? Save doctor’s bills. Always
keep on hand a bottle of that finest of
remedies, Dr. Hale’s Household Cough
Cure to allay)the first irritation caused
by a cold. on’t thiuk you can fix up
something just as good when for 250.
or 50c. you can have the result of years
of practice and experience expended in
making this preparation absolutely the
best. ‘ For sale by H. R. Hale ,
Died from Joy. ‘
“BALTIMORE, May 8. —- Mrs. Catherine
Tolberg, who came from Germany, died
from joy upon finding that her son, whom
she thought to be dead, was alive. - '
All Along the Line
. Is heard'prsise of Dr. _Hale’s HOuse-
hold Ointment. Mrs. I. _S. Jacobs, of
Farmington, Mamet writes that she
suffered five years With varicose veins
and two running sores on her leg, and
was completely cured by, its use... .D.
S. Filley,‘ of Salisbury, 'Vt., writes:
“We cannot live Without it; it relieves
stantlyJ’ Under date of May 30, l892,
R. H. Simpson. LeRoy, N. Y., writes;
three years agoand have not been
, troubled since. .It‘- is the- finest oint-
ment in the‘world for genial-abuse .1250.
H‘le ,
and 500. per box, For saleby H. R.
‘... r, ,' I _ '
I used' Hale’s Ointment for rheumatism»
my sister of—asthma at once; it cures . to.
~ burn or hurt of any kind almost, in-'
. Ohio, as Cincinnati and Mem’phispaeket,
"hospital will die.
. Six-'Scalded toglleatli IoniaTMisé-I
sissippi lure]?-~ Steamboat .g ‘
TEN KILLED or run. BIG— roua ‘
The End of a Boiler on the. Steamer-
Ohio Blows Out, with Terrible Effect.
I Refusal of Air Breaks to Work Causes,
he Railroad Tragedy. I i
CAIRO, 1115., May 8.—-One of the worst
catastrophes which has-occurred in this
region for years took place on the Missis-
sippi river at Wolf Island, twenty-four
miles below this city, yesterday. A rear
end of one of the boilers of the steamer
“blew. out, filling the deck cabin-With steam
and boiling water. Several of the deck
hands and deck passengers who were , eat-
ing breakfast at the time Were literally
cooked alive, and a large number-received . 3
serious burns. Following is a list of the
dead: .William Hurstman, colOred fireman,
St. Louis; Hampton Collins, colored,
Memphis; Thomas Woods, colored, resi«
dence unknown; Cyrus Meyers, white,
second mate, 0f,Cinci_nnati, jumped into
the river and was drowned; two colored
men, unidentified. I A number were in-
jured, some of whom will die.
The wildest consternation reigned on
board the boat, and the screams of the
passengers and the groans and appeals of
the victims made the scene a terrible one.
The boat could proceed no further, and
for several hoursrit lay at the bank While
'the unfortunate victims lay on the deck
writhing in agony and calling for aid.
As last the tug Argus hove in sight and
the sufferers were transferred to her deck
and she immediately steamed to this city.
The suflferings of victims ‘.were alleviated
as much as'possible, but before they could
be removed from the boat four of them
were dead. Another one died Soon after
reaching the hospital, and the surgeon de-
clares that ten of the sixteen now in the
FATAL CRASH ON THE RAIL.
Air Brakes Refused to Work, and Ten
Were Killed.
p LAFAYETTE,_II1(I., May 8.—Ten lives were
crushed out in a railway accident which
occurred acre yesterday at the South street
depot. The engine, baggage, postal cars
and one express our of Big Four train No.
12» were totally wrecked. The accident was
caused by a failure of the air brakes to
properly work. The train came dashing
along the'track near the station at a speed
of seventy miles an hour, and‘ when it
reached a point about one hundred yards
from South street the engine left the track
and dragged the cars with it. The engine
was dashed to pieces, the baggage car re
duced to splinters, the mail cars were over
turned and letters, papers, etc., scattered
far and near. The trucks of the first pas‘
senger coach were dragged out, and the
left rear side of the coach was knocked
into fragments. The escape of any pas-
sengers in the car was almost miraculous.
The police force and fire department
were called. the latter to extinguish a fire
which started in the wreck, which it did
with little trouble. Willing hands then
set to work lifting the unfortunates from
beneath the mass of wreckage. Every
victim was dead when found, and the
majority were frightfully mangled. The
killed are: ' '
Michael Walsh, engineer, Indianapolis;
Sterling McInnis, Urbana, 1113., fireman;
Thomas McMahon, Bellevue, 0.; A. R.
Chadwick, postal clerk, Shelbyville, Ind.;
Jesse H Long, postal clerk, Lebanon,
Ind.; E. B. Myers, postal clerk, Walton,
Ind.; John Lennon, mail wagon driver,
Lafayette; Charles Cahill, molder, In-
dianapolis; Charles Meyers, baggage hand.
ler,‘ Lafayette; Otto Geraldson, theatrical
agent, Chicago.
John Lennon and Charles Meyers were
at the depot waiting for the train. They
were killed by the engine and cars strik-
ing them in its mad rush. Otto Geraldson
was about to take the train for Indian-
apolis when he met his death. The train
tore away a portion of the handsome
Union depot, and was piled in a confused
mass in the yards. . ‘
Americans Ambushed by Chlleans.
SAN FRANCISCO May 8.—Ambushed by a
mob of Chilean half breeds near Concep-
cion, Frank Mathewson, an American rail-
rOad surveyor, was cut to pieces with
knives, and his companion, James Jerome,
would have shared the same fate but for
the arrival of help. As‘it was he was badly
wounded. Mathewson’s silk American
flag was torn into strips. The state de-
partment at Washington has been notified.
Cuban “ltevolutlonlsts” Bought OE.
MADRID, May 8.'—It is said the collapse
of the revolt in Cuba is due to the govern-
ment’s buying off the leaders. This method
was adopted during the last revolt because
it was cheaper than fighting. The govern-
ment found it impossible to bring about a
decisive battle with the guerilla bands.
Still Sleiglilng in York State.
HEnKiMEn, N. Y., May 8.—Persons just
returned from the Fulton chain of lakes .
report two feet of snow in the woods and
ice sixteen inches thick on the lakes.
Sleighs are still being used.
- Three Killed by Lightning.
LIBERTY, Ind., May 8.—A terrible storm
of rain, bail and wind passed over this
place, doing much damage to fruit and
crops. Three persons were struck by light-
ning and killed. ' '
BLOWN FROM THE TRACK.
A Train Lifted by a Cyclone andHurled
‘ Into a Ravine. ,
GAINESYILLE, Tex, May 8.—A cyclone
did considerable damage to , property in
this city. Many residences were unroofed
and small houses demolished, several busi-
ness houses and stocks of goods ruined by
water. Three miles south of this city Mr.
and Mrs. Blackburn were probably fatally
injured by their residence collapsing. N ear
Fair Plains, on the Santa Fe, a, train was
completely lifted from the track with the
exception of the engine. ,"The train was in
’charge of Conductor TOm Terrell, and in
the caboose-were Trainmaster J. F. Byrne,
Headmaster T. S. Maple, Conductor F. A.
Taylor, of the Galveston Houston branch,
and Brakeman S. A. Gunn. The train had
come to a stop, and was hurled into a
ravine thirty feet away, the cars being
turned completely over twice in’ their 'jours
ney'. Brakeman. Gunn was killed but-
right; Conductor Terrell received a scalp
Wound, Roadmaster Maple Was cut on the ~
head and injured internally, Trainmaster.
Byrne received a. scalp wound and his
wrist was broken. ConduetOr F. A. 'Tay-V
lor Was badly cut/lover the eye and will
probably die." g - . - ' .
V ‘ given With 6
,. mega seesaw. , , '
“Advei'tise in the-GAZETTE- " l
w
cop. .MAIN’AND CANNON _
. ..' ' STREETS, "-
BRIDGEPORT, : _ = CONN ,.~;; '
OU'R C L O/IK PA‘RL ORS bane recently beeufilled up, and“ v
ur superb stock of C locks, Capes and Wrdpsz’s ready for ice
opeblz'ou. Our buyers 2% Were York were among lbe first t: .
make selections from like season’s imparted, novelties, and us the;
orders we placed were large, we are able lo Makellzeprz'oes reason»
able. .
THE ‘B/IRGAIJYS OFFERED at intervals in ‘Dress
Goods, Hoz'sery, underwear, Hundkercbz’qfs, Ribbons, Gloves
and everything parlamz'ug lo a well stocked Dry Goods Store, are
worlb the consideration of lbe careful sbobber. 1 -
. WE .flRE SELLIWG from time to time nicely Bound ‘Books
by popular .flmerlcau and English aulbors, suitable for Summer
reading at prices lbe lowest in 1126 city. = '
OU‘R {NO TION COUNTER is a perfect gem of artistic-sel-
ling, the result of two years lbougbt and labor, cud, we cbulleuge
z'ts comparison in any alber store in lbe. slate.
WE continue lbe inducement 0f return fares (or 30 cents) to -
every Norwalk purchaser of $ 5.00 worlb 0f goods, and the round-
trlp fare of 60 beulsjo purchasers of $10.00 and over ;' we ex;
crept, bomber, cotton tbreud and cotton domesti’bs from being he ‘
eluded in lbe amount making up the ,5“ 5 or $10 purchases.
. SPEC/MIL DEPARTWENTS. .- ,
Agents for ’Buz‘lrz'ck’s Pullerus, and lbe celebrated French
P. D. Corset.
.flwm’ugs, Tents and Sails.
Only skilled workmen employed.
WE GUARANTEE that the material used is of the best,
and estimates fumz’sbed‘ the lowest of any in the oily.
BRI‘DGEPOR 7, CONN.“ ,
W
outline nineteen ‘
Pull Hard Never Rip
Pflfif TS!
Just received, large assortmentd
onions: sl.oo,l.25. I.50. 2.00
Taft Bros.
I22WALL STREET, NOBWALK
olsAgents for the Pull Hard Pants 00.
Still to £112 Front!
F. 'W'. SMITH:
At 55 Main Street,
With allkindsof-FBESH AND SALT
MEATS;
FISH, ,
CLAMsac.
AT THE , -
Lowest Possible Price:-
‘- Satisfaction Guaranteed. ..
WNO change in prices on accoun
_ of the Combination
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORES AND FAMILIES SUPPLIEI
k. Lowns'r Isa-rice ,,
- HEW. LIFE!
«JAPANESE
pi LE. _
A new'and complete"Treatrnent, consisting
of Suppusi q: es, Ointment in Capsules, also
in Box and Pill s; a Positive Curezfor Extern.
Into. .al, Blind—qr Bleeding. Itching; Chrome
Recon or Hereditary Price. This remedy has
never been known to far]. 81 per box. 6 ,for
85:. sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible
disease w ‘en a written guaran so is positively
' ‘ boxes. To refund, the money if
not'cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guar-
sntee‘issu _ yn. . D , lst and
Solo Axent. homlk. Conn. Same as free.
CURE»
tool as manner. ,Give' :nis seal]. '. - / ‘
., - ~_r~~._p;.:o
HORAcEEmNNI. *-
' Excelsior. ,
Livery ondaSales-Stoble.
Stylish, Singleor Double 1
, Teams. - _ ‘
WITH on WITHOUT nuIvERso
Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses. a specialty.
elm AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT LINE
_ BETWEEN
NewJYork, ' .
South Norwalk . .
and Norwalk.Ct.
THE PBOPELLORB
City of Norwalk and Eagle-l
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York. at 5. p. m. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. m. until . .
Returnin . boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m
and South prwalk at 6:30. p. in..
Ulpon ap lication to a eats the City of Nor-
W9. and t e Eagle Will e sent for speciallcad
g freight. anywhere in New York or lacal- . '
it .
B'All persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on ac-
count of the owners thereof. - ,
O'SCAVENGER.- ,
NORWALK is» so. NORWALK.~ ., ‘
Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned on an . ‘_ 1'
Improved Plan. Pro 1- Disenfectants used.
Leave ordersat Jarv s Kelloaz’s, 31 Main
street, Norwalk. General ofiice 96 Fairfleld
avenue. Bridgeport. CHARLES MOTT. 473m
Remember this and bear in mind, - .
That to be a poet we are";not . ine '
clined; ' - . ,_ ‘-
But with our neighbor .butchersywe :"
' are not behind. ' . ‘ . ”
» THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN!
TOWN
31‘ '} THE‘ Nonwzink MARKET. . In . ._
_, _ Tucms'nfsnsnml’g,3
‘30,“.“91‘. Street; .0 ‘ Prop.__?.
" - Hesse, Shooting.
:‘Tnu undersi edhsstakenth'e shonin‘ e
2 .frontofflj‘nkub ’so Oros tree ,:
is nepared to dngr'senSh '. '3- it???
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Norwalk Chronicler