-.1
\
. Thousands
Absolutely _1nt_lei1bndcnt.
SATUR DAY, ' MAY 13. 1893.
The only. Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
1'le Weekly/V Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns,with mail ,
subscribers scattered thi onghout the world.
ltcroes to the homes of the most thrifty
and intelligent people. those who have
money to spend and tastes to gratify and
as an advertising medium it has no ocal
Deer.
_V lVVhe manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
c mum and labor'ei. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazu'e. En-
terpr rsing. attractive and honest. its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
haul/1 one year. 53-3. 00; six months. 31, 5; three
, months, $1 00; one month 300.
” 60”.]. one year, inadvance. $1. 00; six months,
600; three months. 350
POSTAGE PRE.1’A.1D.
TERfllS OF ADVERTISIL'G.
The {Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
IHE MINLSTEI WINE.
V'TheT Dong Deadlock in the Span-
ish Cortes Ended.
BIG REPUBLICAN DEMONSTRATION.
q
Cheer the Defeated Repub-
lican Deputies as They Leave the Fur-
lininent Building, Arc
Called Out to Dispersc the Enthusiasts.
MADRID, May 13.—The cortes has ad-
journed after sixty hours continous sitting.
Members and ministers were utterly ex-
hausted. Last night the discussion con-
cerned a. mot-ion to give the government
free hand to settle the question of the
municipal election. Acounter motion of
the Republicans against leaving the gov-
ernment fice hand in the matter of the
municipal elections wereiejected by a 1 ote
Of 126 to 21. The Republican deputies re-
tiied for a few minutes to the lobbies to
and Soldiers
. confer, leaving but two men to watch the
government. Almost immediately after
their departure the men on watch snm-
moned them back in all haste. It was too
late, however. The original bill postpon—
ing the election he adalready been rushed
throng 11 the hons! by the ministers.
Thea Republican members at once with-
drew from the building. As they appeared
in a body in the street they Were cheered
repeatedly by the thickening crowd. The.
news spread like magic, and before the
deputies reached the Republican club
thousands were marching behind them
shouting, “Long live the republic.” The
balconies near the Republican club were
thronged with men and women, who
answered the cheers of t hose below as the
deputies passed.
Meantime 10,000 men and women had
assembled some 200 yards from the par-
liamentary building and were cheering for}
the republic. Thepolice ordered them to
disperse. They refused to do so. The
police charged and were repulsed.
Three companies of reinforcements were
summoned. All charged with drawn
sabres, divided the mob and scattered the
groups through side streets, :V‘Vhen the
cortes adjourned most of the people had
been driven off, and the ministerialists
were in no danger of being molested.
The Republican club is surrounded bV
thousands of cheering me An and women.
The Republican depot-i cs :1 :9, said to con
template resigning. in a body from the
cortes. The government is taking all pre-
, cautions to protect the. public buildings.
The court yard of the home office is filled
with mounted gendarmes. The _ other
offices have been similarly garrisoned, The
government is taking steps to prevent the
publication of Republican manifestos in
this city. Orders have been sent to the
authorities of all towns in the provinces'to
prevent the publication and circulation of
Republican appeals to the people.
NICARAGUA‘S REVOLUTION. j
The Report That It “’1: :5 II‘S. iguted by
United States Capitalists. .
NEW YORK ' r'1y 13.—.Gerando Canton,
the Nicarag 11 consul in this city, de-
clared today tn... he knew nothing what-
ever in regard to the charges made by the
Nicaraguan minister at Ni’ashington that
the Nicaraguan revolution had been prin-
cipally instigated by residents who possess
large capital and are financially interested
in Nicaraguan affairs.
“Our minister is a responsible man,”
said Senor Canton, “and he would not
[make charges of that character without
substantial foundation for them. For me,
I know nothing at all about it, and would
not feel at liberty if I did. I do know that
the revolutionists are headed by very
wealthy people, and that the provisional
government is composed of the wealthiest
men in the country.”
“\Vho are the persons referred to by Dr.
Guzman?” was asked.
“It is said that he means the Nicaraguan
Canal company, Of which Warner Miller is
president, but, as I said before, I know
nothing :1. out it. Dr. Guzman promises
to tell who he .means in good time. ‘He
ought to know what he is talking about.”
Archbishop Cori'igan Defeated.
NEW YORK, May 13.— Archbishop Corri-
gan has been defeated by the general term
of the supreme court in his claim to thirty
V lots in One Hundred and Fifty-sixth street,
near Boston road. The land was deeded
to Archbishop Hughes on Sept. 19, 1862. by
Mrs. Mary McDonough Davy for a. nomi-
nal consideration. The deed contained a
condition that it was to be void unless the
ground was consecrated and 9 a. church
erected on it “within a reasonable time”. '
This condition has never been fulfilled, and
Mrs. Tupingtcr, :1. grandniece of Mrs.
Davy, brought suit to recover the property.
Affairs in Hawaii. ,
HONOLULUE May 4,—l‘he Hawaiian re~
public propos1tion has not been materially
- prouuitcd during the past week.V The pro-
jectors say they have concluded it is best
to wait and see what the United States in.-
«'1' is to do. The“ ..1prer- kcls boom for a re-
;.11blic has also apparently come to a
standstill.
The New Fork \‘Viiiters’ Strike. -
I'Uil'.’ YORK, May 13.—It is announced at
. tho’h :ndquaitcis of the striking waiters
that the Fifth T1 cone and Gerlach hotels
.-hadag1ccd to pay than waiters the union
price, .,-‘.".'5 per month, hereafter. V The sit-
uation at Delmonico’s and Logerot rc~
. mains unchanged.
r
II,
J
I
II
I/vz’ 1;” I’
Z ”I”
r, 11"” ' [11,15
4 I,, ///l ,1],
’10, ’z/ll
Mr. Frank. Gtmrd
Cherry Valley, Mass.
Strong, amt healthy
Head’s Overcome Debility,
A Headache, Nervousness
Husband and Wife Both Benefltcd.
“My wife and I have derived great benefit
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla so that we think it an
indispensable medicine in cm house. It cured
me of general debility and moi-assimilation of.
food, and made me strong and healthy. It
brought my wife back to health, after suffering
for nearly ten years with nervous dcbility, sick
headache and loss of appetite. She was in very.
Weak and Dlscouraged.
Condition, aS'the medicines had all failed. ' But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla has completely cured her.
Hood’s Cures
and since she began taking it, Vslio has gained
about 20 pounds in weight and is well and
strong.” FRANK Grimm), Cherry Valley, Mass.
Hoon’s PILLS arc prompt and efiicient, yet
easy in action. Sold by- all druggists. 25c.
EEGREEIHGI
FOR
0AM} AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
— ————— __4°,.___ ——~——
Saree-
parllla.
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
JOHN FTLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
1311111 and (113111111
Justus A SPEBIALTY.
Having taken the basement under the Lib
[any 108 Washington street 1 1uth Norwallx
andfitted it tfor
ALL KINDS
PLHMVBING
I respectfully solicit a share of publi': atr on .
age. I refer to plumbing I have done ‘tor
past seven year s,in the employ of W. l! Meek-
er dz Co. All w ork will have my personal sup-
ervision, and will be prom tly execute.“ and
satisfaction zuaiwanteed ive me a trio... 1‘
PRICES-TELL
The story now-a-days!
GANNED 00008 AT 008“
Afull quart can of Choice California Fruit.
heavy syrup, for 20c
Nice Boston baked beans 5, Se per can
Choice canned salmon, 2 cans for 25c
Best canned corn. 250
Best strinib cans. 2 “ 25c
Bes .lima cans, 2 “ 250
Choice soups, 25c per can
Elvapor ated a ricots, 15c per lb
3 lbs nice fres crackers, for 250
3 lbs best cnrrants, for 25c
3 lbs best raisins. for 25c
3 qts best dried beans for 250
" best lima beans for 250
Scotch dried peas, 100 per-qt
Call and get a pound of that .2511 BUTTER,
sweet as a. rose.
Best tea. 5011 per lb
Best coffee, ' 30c per lb
Lots of sickness around now; if you want ab-
solute y
PURE WINES
OR LIQUORS
For medicinal use. we can supply you with the
very best at very low figui es.
Special case
1
Fine table clai et, 35c per bottle.
prices.
Every thing' in the vegetable line. Look at our
display to-day.
BETTS & FARRINGTON.
LEADING GROOERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS
E. GUSOWSKI, .
Merchant ~ ’l’ailor.
l. have just" ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of '
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS,
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will make
in style and price to suit everybody.
.s. eosowszi.
Wall and Water Sts. Norwalk
.1'. D. Jennings,
“U n d e r 1: a. k e r .
4 KNIGHT STREET. -
(opposite Horse Railroad Depot.)
Night Bell at Office.
Patronize the old and reliable
514 tf
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
38 WALL STREET :NORWAL] .
. its.
World’s Fair Directors Decide the
Matter. Finally. V
DENOUNOVING THEODORE THOMAS.
91 Commissioner
That the Musical Director Is Corrupt,
and Demands His Immediate Dismissal.
Action in the Matter Postponed.
CHICAGO, May 13.—On and after May 21
the lVorld’s fair grounds will be open every
Sunday. This decision was reached at a.
meeting of the directors of the exposition
yesterday afternoon. President Higin—
both-am had called upon Edwin Walker,
w 110' is chairman of the committee on leg-
islation, to submit an opinion whether or
not the exposition can be opened on Sun-
day in spite of the restriction placed upon
this feature by congress when the appro-
prizition of $2 500, 000 was granted. Mr.
Walker presented his official and legal in-
tei pretation befOre the directors, which' is
to the effect that the law passed by con-
gr ess stipulating that the exposition should
be closed on Sunday applies only to the
buildings containing exhibits. 111‘;
Walker’s constxnction Of the act further
says that the buildings erected fer other.
uses, the grounds, the Midway Plaisance,
with its 1 cried human panorama. and
things pertaining thereto, may be thrown
' open to public inspection.
-After considei able discussion a rcsOlu-
tion was pi oposed to open the gates every
Sunday on and after May 21, and to close
the main buildings containing the exhib-
The resolution was carried by a vote
of to cnty-two to seven. Of the seven who
voted nay six 11' ore in fav 01' of op ening the
fair' in or cry department, and the seventh
Vwas opposed to opening the gates undei
FORV THE BENEFIT OF FOIiEIGNERs.
any conditions. ’Lhus, upon the techni-
cality named, the Colombian fair will be
to all intents and purposes open, leaving
the public to visit throughout the grounds,
to ride on the electric launches, to enjoy
the novelties of the Venetian gondolas, to
patronize any of the booths, varied at-
tractions of the Plaisance and to have a
good time generally The price of admis-
sion on Sunday will be reduced to tw enty-
five cents.
The report c" the committee on music
considering I c ,uestion of the removal of
Theodore Th.....as from the position of
musical director of the World’s fair was
taken-up for consideration by the national
commission yesterday. J. W. St. Clair. of
West Virginia, commissioner, spoke
against the adoption of the report. He said
the committee had pntitself on record as '
condemning a man without giving him a
fair trial. He said if Mr. Thomas was re-
moved it would result in the wrecking of
the music department and the loss to the
exposition of the greatest orchestra on
can th.
Mr. Lannon, of Utah, replied to General
St. Clair. He asked the commission to act
upon the report quickly and instruct the
director general to remove Mr. Thomas.
Mr. Lannon took no stock' in the assertion:
that Mr. Thomlfs’ dismissal would wreck
THE SOUVENIR PEDDLER.
the music department. He thought an-
other good director and orchestra, should
Mr. Thomas’ follow him, could be secured
at once. Mr. Glendinning, of- Arkansas,
also spoke in favor of the adbption of the
report.
Commissioner Ryan, of North Dakota,
denounced the attempt to deprive the com-
mission of the authority vested in it by
congress and paid his respects to Theodore
Thomas in the following language;
“That man is corrupt, and he has taken
this action through corrupt motives. I
am in favor of wiping. him out of this
exposition, and the national commission
has the power to do it. If the commission
refuses to assert its authority' in this music
matter it countenances bribery and cor-
ruption. ”
A motion to lay the report temporarily
on the table was voted dowrn, but Chairw
man Lannan, fearing the defeat of his
report, rose to ask that it lie on the table
until there was an assurance of a. quorum.
His motion was unanimously concurred
in. The sentiment of the commission
seemed to be in favor of deferring judg-
ment against Mr. Thomas until articles of
peace could be drawn up by the council of
administration.
When Theodore Thomas, baton in hand,
emerged from one of the doors leading to
the stage of Music hall, at the exposition,
the eight hundred people in’ the parquctte
of the hall surprised the conductOi with a
prolonged outburst of applause. The
demonstration no doubt had some connec-
tion with the ad. erse finding of the
national commission ’s special committee,
which has been investigatinL.r the char res -
brought against Mr. Thomas by ceitain
musica’lfirins. The applause was in the
, nature of an expression of confidence by
his friends.
Probably the most popular of the ‘fakirsV
who infest 11.1 the approaches leading to
the fair grounds is the souvenir peddler.
His chief stock“ in tirade’is, of, ‘course .the
Columbia badge, 1. .11 these are thrus into
the visitors (in every hand. The fakir hails
Read the GAZETTE.
'1011;01111111‘11113
V Vigor-ously 'Decla'ros 9
the proposed: Sunder ' ope
for it means Shekels to him
ing that ‘-‘this' is not drinking water. ” It
is explained that these placards are “for
the benefit Of fOreVigners. ” It is assumed,
evidently, that all foreigners who can af-
ford tO visit the fair can read the English
language. It might be fair to assume,
Ilso, that they can distinguish a fire ex-
.tinguishei from a pump.
The paid admissions to the fair yester—
day numbeicd 15,829.
Railroad Ma gnates‘ 11hr: Arbitrate.
. the trunk lines held a meeting to consider
the fareto be charged on the twenty hour
train between New York and Chicago
The aveiage American who visits the:
faiVl‘ Objects veryE s11 onolv to the placards .
placed on the fire extinguishers announc-. .
NEW YORK, May 13.4—The presidents of '
which will begin running over the ‘New'
York Central and the Lake Shore roads,
May 28. The Pennsylvania. raliroad
objected to the running of: the train, but
insisted it it was to be run that $30 should
be charged for the trip on it with 35 extra
for sleeping and parlor car privileges.
The New York Central desired to make the
fare $25 As an agreement could not be
reached, it was voted to leave the question
to ar‘biti ation.
Presbytei’ ian Revision. ‘
NEW YORK, May 13. —This mom n. '’3
Times says: ‘ ‘It is very probable that the
matter of the revision of the creed of the
. Piesbyterian church maytco'me- up before
“."the- general “assembly Of that church, in
'Washington next week, ill“(l way. unex-
pected by many eminent ministers Of- the
V denomination.
Out of a total of 225 Pics- . _
byteries, scarcely 125 seem likely to. be
found favgring the first attempt: of the
Presbyterian church to revise h'ei" creed,
which is thirty less than the ”constitu-
tional two-thirds necessary to seems a-
change.’
Death of a Baltimore Journalist.
BALTIMORE May 13.—Maj01-R. Alfred
Williams, for seventeen years financial
and commercial editor of the Baltimore
American, died here last night in his Tlst
year. He was a native of Richmond, Va.
:I:rate army and
wounded in one of thecn-
close - of the war.____
He served in the Cont
was severely
' 3,71,3llltilllfi nc'y' l'.I1-:A
THE KIND
THAT cuREs
MISS GERTIE S. COWLES,
Montgomery, Mass
TWO YEARS OF AGONY. :
FIVE Remedies and ::
FOUR Physicians Failed.
‘ DANA’S CURED ME.”
.DANASABSAPABULVAO Co.
3.: Glenn. LEMEN :-—I wish to tell on of the won-
=derful cure DANA’ S SARSAP h
for me.
For two cars I suffered agony with m
to imy stomach, caused y the
ofL a Gri e. Myd stomach would retain no
=food and I con not lied own for the terrible
ipnln in in back and side—was reduced in flesh
___:)o97 lbs. ll friends deepen-ed of my recovery.
One of your papers containing testimonials of th
Ewonden ul cures came to in hands. I resolved
DANA' From the 1st I began to improv
ave taken two bottles and am well, find
=live weeksI gained 13 lbs. Pain eve minute
_=_few mont tbs 0— now perfect y we! .
unk the Lo 1 Ikn
DANA’VS _
SARSAPARIL’LAE
cured me as I hadti'ied five different remedies:
and four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectful] SE
EETIE S COWLES
__:_—'—'-'___ Montgomery, Muss.
!m The truth of the above' is certified to by E. W.=_- '-
.School Commitiee, LEWIS T. ALLYN,
=Town Clerk and 'h'easurcr; L. 0.1110033. Chair-
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and ..H C
a
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIII
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast, Maine.
“Now good digestion wait on
. appetite,
And health on bot/1."
Cottolene ottolene ottolene ‘ottolene Eottolene
Cottolene Eottoléne ‘ottoleue ottolene ottolene
ene
ens--
ene
ene
-cne
ene
ene
one
one
enc
ene
one
one
ene'
ene
cue
cue,
me
one
one
cut:
To assure both the above ends,
good, wholesome. palatable food is
demanded. It is next to impossible
to present a sufficient variety of appe-
tizing bills of fare for our meals with.
out a liberal allowance of pastry and
other food in which shortening is
, required. How to make crisp,
healthful, digestible pastry has
puzzled the cooks. A difficulty in
all good cooking in the past has been
lard. Always fickle, never uniform,
most unwholesome—lard has always
"been the bane of the cook and the
obstacle to “good digestion.”
W me
one one ottolcne ' ortolenc Eottolene lCouolene
Cottolene ouclcne ottolene oltolcne ottolene
WW
tfill‘lENEI
,l
WW
Cottolene ICottolene Eottolene 'CottolcneE ottolenc
Cottolene Cottolcnc ottolcne .CottolcneE ottolenc
Col
8:: comes now into “popular favor as
Co! the new shOrtening—better than
Cot even the best of lard with none of
C3: lard’sV objectionable qualities. And
(a
00110LENE
Cot .
Cot ‘ . _ _
E3: ‘ comes attended by both
8:: "APPETITE AND HEALT ." V
got Grocers sell it all about.
01
Co! Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Col Fairbank & Co'. ., Chicago, for handsome
co: ttolene 0901; Book. containing six
Cot hundred recipes, prepared by nine em!-
Co, nentuuthorltlesoncoo
Cotolcne Cottolene ttolcne ottolene Cottolene
C'otoleneICottolcne- ottolene ottolene Couolg:
' Made oniy by lea.
1
N. K. FAIRBANK a. 00.. :13:
01110100. and mated-ten“ helium. I. I. .l
in.
’ W.B. RIVVCHAVRDS. ' '
VHAbvltoti: G kaken the basement in the James
No.3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do all kinds of iOb 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 patrons e. and guarantee all work to
receive persona and prompt attention. Give
me a trial. 561-31110
be".
OI
‘. 1.9.2.” . . . , » =p.»:.~:--W.-t:.=mcm.' A: L »
' ~.. -: ‘ s .. ... ~ ‘
_ EXTRACT _ { . , _ »
Knapp’ s ROOtbeer is probably the Only rootbeer-
j V in the world that is absolutely safe to drink” in hot
weather.
All ice cold drinks in hot weather are?" V"V
fraught with more or less danger. The ingredients.
of Knapp’ s, however, afford 1191; only an absolute
f V guarantee against harmful effects, but render it an
.94..
V "MOdIClnal
' but: not Va ,
V Medicine. -
“usually accompanies hot weather.
Buy the Extract and make the beer at home. 9
All Druggists and Grocers sell it—25 cents *
NOTHING EVEN NEARLY SO GOOD
unexcelled Summer Topic; It will promptly resus-
1 citate the system from that state of debility which”
..One battle
makes
, 9 .2 six
gallons.
SPEBIAI. OPENNIGIV
. 0. SPRING
HATS.
BONNET 8......
WEDNESDAY
ALDTHURSDAY,
Apri—l— l2and 13.
MRS. W FAWCETT.‘
—Ladies are requested to
call and examine the new
styles. without further in
vitation.
Away Early I
1'S_.V This is to iemind you that
Druggist Hale
SELLS
. Gamphor,
Moth Balls,
N ap'thaline,
Insect- Powder,
_ etc.
. in quantities to suit, at the low-
est prices, and advises putting
Winter goods away early.
I] II . I II II I] II N
Of. New York, having many
patients. in the Vicinity, has es—
tablished a permanent Office at
No. l Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.
SPECIALTY-«Diseases of ' men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.
Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8, Sundays, 10 to 2 and
S to 9.
Just published a series 01
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,”.by mail free.
com-o ?——YES ! '
Then secure. before starting, an V
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. } Specigl Rates
$4 for twenty-one days .-
91. 50 for thirty days. Longer Periods.
FOR SALE BY
H. D. SMITH,
Boon 2,
MASONIC BUILDING. NOBWALK.
BARNES &’ 00.,
Of Newburg, are enlarging
PORTRAITS- IN- CBAYON- AND
. WATER- COLORS .
For many of the best families in this
locality. Have your Pictures done now
11111.1 swarms . ff:
classified Business Directory.
VCards under this head $2. 50 per (Vine per ye...-
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK04
000. President James W. Hyatt; 'vice-presi
dent. t.E 0.K
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpoeitors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. .VN.V
resident Boyer. vice-presi-
ism A. Curtis. cashier.
olmesI
dent .
V FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51'
W81 llst. N. Deposit ts. 8500.000; 311: plus, $20,
000. Wind eldS. Moody,president;_ Martins.
Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.trfeas
De ositsover$2 900.000.s 1115 90000.
M. olmes, pres’ident: mg. Crisiuf
president: Geo.=E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. .. N.IVn successful
business since 1860. no outstanding claims
WILSON, O. E. Gazette bldgn N. Invest-
ments and money toloan. ‘
' written in best Ofcompanies fat lewest rates
ATTORNEY 8
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9Wster street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN, '
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa
FAMILY GRocEBs. ,
KEELER. C. P.. 29 Wall st... fair dealing;
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall nt.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilt y. ,
LI VERY STABLE-S. ,
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,. Livery Stables.
HOTELS. . ,
de wt and Post-Oflice; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., VN.; beef. veal
UN D ERTAKERS.
111 ARBLE YARDS.
Monumental and B1
333?,-
335%. DELICIOUS'
Sparkling and healthful. Enjoyed by the
whoIe family. . No other root beer ex
tract equaIs Williams' in strength and ..
purity. One bottle of extract makes 5
gallons. The great temperance drink.
I.1is'1311otonly“justns good”
as others, but for 1132110 One
fri: II will support this claim.
9:111... I Cal-Intel. lllrlford. (it.
SOLD.
EVERYWHERE
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
' Kidney Com
_Lame Bac,
ints,
ac.
I
on. SAIDEI S ELEGTIIIG BELT
Wlth Electra-Maxinetlcl SUSPIHSORY.
Lute-t Potent- .‘Btes Improve-onto!
Willcurewithout modixclneall mnltinsfrom
over-taxationot brain nerve torcer enemas-indis-
cretion, so nervous deblllty.- slee loanell, languor.
rheumat1sm.dn_ey. liver and 11 (let mplalnts.
lame k. 111111“I ti all female complaints.
nan] ll heal th. etc. ectrlc Belt contains
0-11ch [Irv mono-II over nt ‘3
instantlyIII tell: ty wearer or iwe 1619M: {fiMWhlnd
1vlllcurettho-abovcbdou-.
sands have lbeVeIncii rediéifit hismarveloua volition
after all other remedies f . and we glveh hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other an
Our Powerful [Info C SUSPIISOIVY. ifllo
Mte been over on! neared” weakm “Blvd I“
11.11.. humus fiat-nus mew eEeflsnmI-W-h
oodayl. Band for us'd Pomp et. manomseale'd. tree
' . SAID!“ ELECTRIC 00., ‘
No. 828 BROADWAY. NEW YORK CITI-
Having accepted the agency for the '
?icture__- of.- Columbus
BEFORE THE COURT OF SPAIN.
Will canvass this town and vicinity.in about
weeks.
of which was never ofi‘ored in
Vail llst,l‘{. Incorporated 1824. Capital, $2 00
ee 61': cashier. Lewis C. Green
91.1mm $100,000:sur1£1‘lus,B$16,100: GeorgeVM.'
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall st eN.
urd.vich'
80 111321131168 V
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,pro,1 -,
RAYMOND. (1.121.. 46-48Main st .. telephone
BATES, P.W.Water st d ; Steam Stone Works V
2.
Face Pimples.
.. EMILY PALMER, Asnw'illet,
- Ct., says: “I had Vskin eruption
., 5-So badly I 'could not attend en-
~ , , tettainments‘. :Comfort Pow dcr
V has Completely cured me.’
ANNIE RTCQOR, Lynn, Mass.,
says: “Comfort Powder com-
pletely reniosed pimples from
,1
. “A "mane woxmm. " '-
omfori Towder
Insuies perfect complexion. It
is the only powder that com-
bines healing with the oxdinary
qualities of a foot powder. It
removes pimples,- black-heads.
oiliness and roughness of the
, skin, .9 - .
V All DBUVIIOISTVVS SELL IT
- fitflb. .PVOSTIL FQVR FREE SIMPLE... ‘
tomcat causes '00., Harttord, Conn.
& 8. Struts. ssonnm.
U30 COMFORT 90.5.2 for the
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury .1; Norwalk -
Hands the Face. the complex-
ion. 1’: is Antiseptic, Email-
an and Gunfire. Price 2511.
Per cake. ,
.Strikch'VFlghtV the :Milltary. _
' VIENNA, May 13.—AV ,meeting .of 4,000
V, striking skin dressers was. held in the
workingi'nen’s quarter of the city to pro-
test against the employment of “scabs. ”
Inflammatory speeches were made, and
finally the strikers marched to Biehler’s
factor, where the men Who quit work
have can replaced with non-unionists.
They broke the windows and tried to force
the doors. The pelice were unable to dis-
Vperse the mob. A company of infantry
was called. and after a. short fight the sol-
o. O’BRIEN, '
shbwing bargainzhthe. like ’
9 picture _
line before. - -'
diers drove Vol! the strikers. TWO men
were wounded in the fight. .Nineteen
strikers were arrested. - ,
Southern Baptists in Convention.
NASHVILLE, May 13. V—The southern Bap-
Vtist convention met' in this city' yesterday.
Several thousand people are in attendance,
representing fifteen states. Hon. Jonathan
'Heraldson, chief justice of Alabama, was
re-elected president of the convention. The
following were elected vice presidents.
-Gi1vei'n9r W. J. Northern of Georgia,
Joshua Leveling of Maryland, S. H. Ford
of Missoin'i and W. H'. Whitsett of Ken-
tucky. Lansing Burrows of. Georgia and
0. F. Gregory were elected mretaries. An
interesting feature Was :1 ts. by Robert J.
Burdette, the humorist.
' VFisticufl's at a. Baltimore Club.
131111110112, May 13. -—Mr. T. Edward
Hambloton, a well known banker and
broker of this city, and president of the
Traction company, and Mr. W. Irvine
Cross; a prominent railroad lawyer, had a.
personal encounter yesterday in the dining
room of the Merchants’ club. The Trac-
tion Company has a case in the courts, Mr.
Gross being interested on the Other side.
and the trouble arose over this case. Cross
Called Humbleton a liar, and the latter
struck Cress 1n the face, receiving a kic‘r-
in return. The coinbataVnts Were then se{
aratéd by mutual friends.
Minnesota‘s Alliance VSt- heme Inv. 1111!.
ST. PAUL, May 13. —The& '250 ,000 Minnea
sota State farmers’ elevator, for which the
Alliance members made a winning fight at
the receflt séss'ion Of the legislature will
probably never be built, as At torney Gen-
eral Chi-ids has render ed a. decisiOn, which
in efié‘ct declares that the elevator must be
built from its own earnings This hi...
made the Alliance furious and thrOngh its
‘ president, Alien. iguatius DoVnn'e'llVy, will
make a formal deluded on GOvernor Nel-
son that he call an extra Session.
\_ . Drowned VVVVVVVIIilV'o Bathing. .
RICHMOND, May 13. —-A special from Clif— "‘
Upper ClOpton’ London. England, was
ir’owned' in a. mill pond near the falls,'1n
Falling'Springs‘ Valley, Allegany count) ,
while bathing yesterday.
. ' The Weather. ‘ .
Light showers; oddler; southeasterl.
O. nds,beeoming southwest; fair tomorr91€.
ton Forge says that Miss Lillie King, of -
.r‘
_.--
Norwalk Chronicler