' the Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
, vating character, and the band stands
Absolutely Independent. '
MONDAY, MAY'29. 1893.
'I he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Norwalk and the adjacent towns. With mail
subscribers scattered throughout the world.
It oes 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 local
peer.” ’
I‘he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
' chanic and laborer. are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaeetee. En-
terprising. 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.
Daily, one year. $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c. .
Weekly. ohe year. in advance, $1.00; Six months,
000: three months. 35c. .
POSTAGE FEE—PAID.
,.___._____—-
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on basis of
circulation. and no cut rates.
A BIG supp CROWl
A Hundred and Twenty-five Th ou '
sand Attended the Fair.
STATE BUILDINGS WERE OLOSED
Visitors Wore Also Excluded from 0111
' Government’s Buildings and Those 0)
Great Britain—A French Painting ‘Wliich
Is Covered Up Because It Is Immoral.
CHICAGO, May 29,—One hundred and
twenty-five thousand people, after a week
of toil, went to the VVorld’s fair grounds
yesterday; It was the first open Sunday,
and it was a success. The Sabbath sun
was but two hours old when the people
began to comeinto the grounds. All modes
of transportation brought their quotas,and
from the steamer piers and the railroads
came long lines of people.
But the masses did not begin to arrive
until afternoon. Beginning about 2 o’clock
the multitudes flocked into the grounds at
every gate and by 4 o’clock 60,000 people
were inside the enclosure. The people kept
on coming the entire afternoon and over-
flowed into Midway Plaisance,whose ever
Show was crowded, until the attendam a
mark had been elevated to 100,000. Aft-ex
dark the grounds were lighted up, and
this, legro‘ln i- with other featureso/f illumi-
PROMENADE, FISHERIES BUILDING.
nation, attracted still more, and when the
crowds were about ready to go home a. con—
servative estimate placed their number for
the day and evening at 1%,000. It was an
orderly, well dressed crowd, which evi-
dently was of the opinion that it had al~
ready been kept away from its property
altogether too long, and they took posses-
sion in the name of “toilers day.”
The music during the day was of an ele-
were surrounded by large crowds, which
grew enthusiastic. The music, which was
continuous from 1:30 in the afternoon un-
til 10 o’clock at night, was furnished by
Sousa’s Chicago and Cincinnati bands.
Sunday opening was frowned upon,how-
ever, in the north end of the park, where
the American state buildings are grouped.
The multitude of visitors did not throng
the state circle, and the few thousands
who passed that way were not disap-
pointed, apparently, to find many of the
buildings closed. There was so much .else
to see that was more attractive than the
inside of the state buildings, most of
which are made up only'of so many recep-
tion rooms, the exhibits being in the big
buildings that were thrown open. A few
of the state commissioners were left no al-
ternative but to close the doors of the
buildings, as the legislatures had so or-
dered, but the great majority of state
boards acted on their own authority in re-
fusing admission to visitors.
The influence of the American church
was seen by the visitors who desired to
enter he buildings erected by ‘ Great
Britain and her majesty’s colonies. All
were closed tight and no person could even
be seen inside,which was not the case with
the “closed” state buildings. .
Machinery hall, under whose domes the
Sabbatarians think the acme of Sabbath
breaking is sheltered, was a remarkably
quiet place. Two or three high speed and
but one big engine were all that‘ ran dur-
ing the day to furnish the power necessary
to rifn the fair, and their hum could be
scarcely heard a hundred feet away. The
.crowd in this building was not very large,
but every other departmental structure-
, _ . IN THE PALANQUIN. .
Was jammed. Columbia avenue, in Man-
ufactures, and the main aisle in Trans-
portation and Fisheries were crowded all
>__ day, and it was with much difliculty a
spectator could force a passage; '11:; pint
' [Continued on Third Column]
Airs.
f Freeport, 111., began to fail rapidly. lost all
appetite and got into a serious condition from
. _ - She could not eat vege-
D'ySpepSla tables or meat, and even
toast distressed her. Had. to give up house-
Wol‘ii. Ina week after taking
I. . 5‘ 3 . ' ll
iiood s . arsaparl a
She felt a little better. Could keep more food
0'1 her :«ztrmnsh and grew stronger. She took
3:- h-: lt'i, has a'good appetite, gamed 22 lbs.,
(lees; lI-z-r work easily, is now in perfect health.
h {icicles} - {LLS are the best after-dinner
Pills. Thcyassist digestion and cure headache.
C. P. Tocque & Son...
Inc anti dealers.
LADIES’
or GENTLEMEN’S AN
G- A. R M -E EST '1'” S .2
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Eleves, : : : : : 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Ofiice and Dye Works:
Broad River, : : : ': :
. r. 0. BOX, 348.
WGoods called for and delivered free oi
charge.
Norwalk.
We take pleasure in informmg you that our
stock of
Straw
Goods
and
Millinery ..
N 0velties..iii?i§$ii§i€i§i
- . NORIVALK.
W'Is now full and
complete
We would respect-
fully _ solicit your,
examination of the
same. Also a full
me o
CORSETS
AND
HAIR GOODS.
49 "’ALL STREET, -
Misses St. John, ”73
Eorse Shoeing.
THE undersigned has taken the shop in the
.. front of S. . Ruby’s on Cross street. am
is prepared to do Horse Shoemg 1n a first-
class manner.
JOHN T. LYCE'I‘T
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
TORESAND FAMILIES SUPPLIEJ,
k. 1.0erst muss
MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,
'38 WALL STREET NORWALK
Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Sciatica,
Kidney Complaints,
, “~— . l- ‘1»
9
DB. SAIIDEII S ELEDTBIG BELT
Wlth Electra-Magnetic SUSPENSORY.
Latest Patents! Best Improvements!
Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from
over-taxatIon of brain nerve forces - excesses or indis-
cretion, as nervous debility, sleeplessness, languor,
rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints,
lame back. lumbago, sciatica. all female complaints,
' eneml ill health, etc. This electric Belt contains
_Vondcrrul lmerovenenu over all others. Current is
instantly felt y wearer or we forfeit $5,000.00, and
wxllcure allot the above diseases or no pa . Thou‘
sands have been cured by this marvelous invention
after all other remedies failed, and we give hundreds
of testimonials in this and every other state.
Olll‘ Powerful Improved ELECTRIC SUSPENSORY. the
greatest been ever offered weak men. FREE with nll
liclls. llcnltli and-Vigorous Strength GUARANTEED in 00 to
90 days. Send for Illus’d Pamphlet, mailed ,sealod, free
SANDER ELECTRIC 30., ‘
No. 826 BROADWAY. NEIV YORK CITY.
The Cost is Light;
certainly. that’s what it ought to be. Judged
by the scales, there’s no balance hetWren
the quality and price of our footwear; the
weight is a in the shoes. while the cost 18
so light that it kicks the beam. Good foot-
wear is aperenmal fountain of economy. The
purchase of shoes or a large family runs
away With consrderable money in the course
of a year, and that/makes 1t econom to buy a
good article at a low price. It makes a big
reduction in the outlay for footwear. Save
money by looking at. our stock of summer
shoes, We have -
Ladies’ Oxfords, 75 cents, $1.00. 1.25, $1.75.
$2.00. $2.50. $3.00. ’
A Men’s Patent Leather Shoe at $3.50—in
three styles of toes. F1t well and wear well.
Russet Shoes in all grades and prices.
bOpr $3.00 Kangaroo Shoe for men can’t be
ea .
A. H.
37 WALL srnnn'r.
Rare Chance for ; a Home.
House and one-half acre of land in Wilton
- just north of Winnipauk. . ‘
: - P_nIo:EI-,:.s4oo.:
Inquire of ' T
VL-olélw ALFRED I/E '. AUSTIN. Norwalk. Conn
.HOPYPT:
dicative of the crowd 'itmay be stated that
the Fine Arts building held the greatest
multitude. Every salon was packed, and
the foyers were jammed by a quiet and or-
derly cro'wd of picture lovers.
The officials-in charge of the government
buildings and the battle ship Illinois did
all in their power to show the thousands
of visitors who passed by that ..Uncle Sam.
officially did not - approve of allowing
American citizens or foreigners to view on
Sunday the panorama of art and genius or
the industrial works of the nations. The
big painted signs “Closed,” which were
building was not finished, were placed in
front of the doors, and guards were sta-
tioned there to keep people from going in
and disturbing Uncle Sam’s peaceful ob-
’ servance of the Sabbath.
Halsey CI Ives, the head of the Art de«
partment of the W'orld’s fair, has aroused
the wrath of~ the gentlemen in charge of
the French art exhibit at the fair, and of
Mr. Anderson, an artist of N ew York, in
particular. So much indignation has Mr.
Ives aroused that there is every probability
that the courts will be asked to enjoin him
from interfering with the management of
the French exhibit. On the wall of one of
the rooms containing the French pictures
is one painted by Mr? : Anderson. Its title
is “A Woman Taken in Adultery.” The
picture is said to have taken medals at
the Paris salon of "-1889, and in Berlin
two years later. When Mr. Anderson
ofiered it for exhibition in. the United
States Art department it was refused, the
reason being given that it was immoral.
Austrian and French exhibits at once
offered Mr. Anderson space for his picture,
and he 'accepted the Oder of France. 011
Saturday Mr. Ives caused a crimson piece
of cloth to be stretched before the picture.
The French strongly objected, claiming
that Mr. Ives has no more to do with the
pictures in the French exhibit at the
W’orld’s fair than he has with those now
on exhibition in the galleries of Paris.
One of the luxuries of the fair grounds
is' the palanquiu, but as this requires two
attendants, who wo- ‘: hard for their re-
muneration, and charge accordingly, it is
a luxury enjoyed only by the wealthy and
the profligate. _
Members of the finance committee of
the local directory are cheerful over the
outlook. During the first week of the
fair there was not sufficient money taken
in at the gates to pay the expenses of ad-
ministration. The receipts‘. however, have
gradually increased, until now they are
daily $10,000 in excess of expenditures.
Director James \V. Ellsworth said today
that by the end of this month the exposi-
tion company would be $150,000 ahead of
administrative expenses.
THE PRINCESS’ SUN DAY.
The Royal Visitor Escorted to Mass by
the Old Guard.
NEW YORK, May 29,—Princess Eulalie
and party were escorted to and from mass
at the cathedral yesterday by the Old
Guard. The avenue along the line was
densely crowded. At the church the crowd
was very great,'but orderly. A squad of
police kept a passageway into the cathedo
Ia], and as the princess entered she walked
down from the curb to the door. In the
meantime the crowd had entered the great
cathedral, and thronged it to such an ex—
tent that the police had to be called in to
clear the way and make room for those
entitled to a place.
Father Lavelle preached the mass ser-
mon, in which, referring, to the royal
party he spoke as follows:
“It is my privilege and pleasure in your
names, in the name of all the Catholic peo-
ple in this broad country, to welcome the
infants. and her consort to America. They
must be indeed hard to please if their
hearts do not swell with pleasure at the
sight of this glorious country with its
energy, its freedom, and its marvelous re
sources. ' .
“The Catholic church is more strongly
founded in this country than in any other
in the world. Indeed, in no part of the
world is it more stronger, more energetic
and more powerful in its influence on the
hearts of the people than it is in the United
States, and, indeed, in the whole continent
of America. They must remember, too,
with gratification, that it was through one
of their illustrious ancestors that the gates
of this great land were opened. We owe
their ancestors homage, and to them all
the respect we can give them.”
In the afternoon the party took a drive
in the park.
If numbers present and words of praise
occasion, the reception tendered the prin-
cess by the Catholic club last night was a
tremendous success. The apartments of
the club were packed.
The “’astc of Coal Mining.
PHILADELPHIA, May 29.——The commis-
sion appointed by the state of Pennsyl-
vania to investigate the waste of coal min-
ing has made a report in which it is stated
that for every ton of coal mined one and
one-half tons have been lost. The com-'
mission estimates the quantity of anthra-
cite coal in the mines of the state at 17,-
245,000,000 tons, and. counting the loss at
40 per cent. says it is safe to say that 6,898,-
000,000 tons can yet be marketed, which
would last 167 years, allowing an average
of 42,000,000 tons per year, which was the
estimated shipment in 1892. Improvements
in methods of mining will increase the
amount to be marketed.
Governor hIcKlnley and the Lutherans.
CANTON, 0., May 29,—Governor McKin-
ley received a cordial reception by the
General Synod of the Lutheran church, to
which he came on Saturday night to ex-
tend the greeting and welcome of the
state. The governor talked of religion
and Christianity as it afiected affairs of
state and particularly how it entered into
the nation’s early history, citing examples
of Washington and Lincoln, their con-
sistent religion and faith. Dr. C. S. Al-
bert, of Baltimore, responded to the gov-
Cassidy and others.
Appointments by the President..
WASHINGTON, May 29.—The president
has made t Ie following appointments:
Wendell A. Anderson, of Wisconsin, to be
Montreal, Canada; John B. Riley, of New
York, to be consul general of the ,United
States at Ottawa, Canada; Jacob Sleeper,
of Massachusetts, to be secr'etary of lega.
tion and consul of the United States at
of Virginia, to be an Indian inspector,
George C. VVaddell, of Arizona, to be a
commissioner on the .World’s Columbian
commission, vice William K. Meade, re«
signed.
’ Killed by his Chief of Police.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., May 29.—Chief of
Police Patrick Cash,of William’s. Bridge,
shot and killed James..Clea‘ry, of that
town, and is now ' in the county jail
charged’with the murder. It is, said that
the division of the worklon the highways;
, Read the Guam. '
used originally when the government
The gentleman in charge of the German, '
over strips of carpet which had been laid ‘
showered upon her were an index of the .
ernor, and addresses were made by Mayor
consul general of the ,United States at -
Bogota, Columbia; Province McCormick,
the shooting, Was prompted by a'row over ' '
GERTIE ’8. COWLES,
ontgomery, Mass.
TWO YEARS OF IIGONY.
FIVE Remedies and z: ::
FOUR Physicians Failed. ..
‘DANA’S CURED.ME.1i
.DANA SABSAPABULA Co.,
__ GENTLEMEN:—I wish to tell ou of the won-
igcrful cure DANA‘S SARSAP has done
or me.
For two cars I suffered :1an with my back:
“and side, a so my stomach, caused y the effects-
of La Grip e. My stomach would retain no
_ not lie down for the terrible
pain in my back and side-was reduced in lie
. My friends despaired of my recovery.
One of your papers containing testimonials of the
ondcrful cures came to m hands. I resolved to
DANA‘S. From the rat I began to improv
Have taken two bottles and am well, and in
“five weeks I gained 13 lbs. Pain every minute a.
Efcw months ago — now perfectly well.E
==Thnnk the Lord! I know i
DAN A’S 4
SARSAPARILLA
cured me as Ihnd tried the different remedies
and four Physicians without any benefit.
Yours respectfully»
MISS {:42le S. COWLES.
MIS
Montgomery, Mass.
The truth of the above is certified to by E.
s, School Coll’fl‘nlilce; swrs T. ALL)
Town Clerk and Treasurer; L. O. MOORE, Chni
man of Selectmen and Assessors, and MRS. H.
KELSO.
Housecleaning?
SPOTINE WILL HELP YOU
MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL.
, GIVES A New LEASE OF
LIFE TO YOUR CARPETS AND
MATTINCS. . -
. WW
11.081533;,Nisitllgisilgmililaziigyetxg%h%smsggfialbriilw%sgesog
fitti’.§‘3§.°l.i’3§.tfil§g greatness “cabal
ins. hundred ways inlessening household labors. For
sale by_Groۤrs, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores.
cen . ,
ARE YOU
Losing Your Appetite?
SOMETHING .'
Better! Than. "Medicine!
IF YOU want something nice for supper.
stop 1n on your way home and tr that
delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta re the
cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so on.
customers say.
ALL KINDS OF FANCY CHEESE.
Domestic cheese either sharp or mild, and
lots of otherlittle relishes, with which we can
tempt that appetite back again.
Best Tea, .............................. 50c per 1b
Best Coflee ............................. 300 per lb
Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry
' \Vine .................... ' .......... 500 bottle
Gho1ce ’l‘able Claret Wine ............ 35c “
Maryland Club Whiskey is the purest and best-
. for medicinal use.
All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import-
ed Stout, by the bottle or dozen.
We have put our prices down to the bottom
notch. We have found that it pays to do this.
and shall continue in the future to give our
patrons the very best- goods at the very lowest
gures. ‘
BETTS & FARRINGTON
LEADING GROCERS,
COR. WALL AND WATER STS.
E. eusoWSKI,
Merchant ,~ ‘i’aillr.
I have just ceived the Finest and
and Largest Selection of
SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS,
TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS fl
Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will mak
In Style and price to suit everybody.
s. ecsowsxx,
iii and Water 815. Noiwail‘
W.B.RICHARDS.
AVING taken the basement in the J amcs
block, No. 3 Water street, I am now pre-
pared to do, all kinds of Job work in car en-
tering, furniture repairing and npholstermg.
All'kinds of furniture bought and sold or ex-
changed. I respectfully solicit a share of
public patrona e, and guarantee all work to
receivepersona and prompt attention, Give
have ugly
me a the . 561-3mo
. 1 L
Y O blotches
and pimples on your
face, youmaybe sure
your blood is 1mpure.
are
YOU annoyed
with unsightly moth
patches it is an evi-
dence that your liver
needs immediate at.
tention.
are weary
> YO after
slight exertion and do
“ not feel just right”
any of the time,a good
tonic is -what you
need. ,-
YO . will use
' ,one bottle
of Sawyer’s Dande-
lion Compound you
will be co nvinc ed
that it is the best
‘ ' . blood purifier,.'alter- 7
' "‘5‘ ' . ative and. tonic you :5-
.) have eyer used.
5 iN-UG'G'ETS OF NEWS.
The ofiicial barrooms fof'lvthe Istate . of
South CarOlina will beopen'cd for business '-
[711 J uly 1.
John Q. Sadlcr, a wealthy farmer and
business man of Berkeley county, W: Va.,
Was buncoed out of $7,000.
Brigadier General Charles Siitherland,
surgeon general of the army, was today .
placed on the retired list.
Fire in New Brunswick, N. J., late on
Saturday night burned anumber of stores
and dwellings, entailing a loss 'of $125,000.
George Morris, colored, .of Camden, N.
J ., convicted of murdering Ella Ford, his
housekeeper, has been sentenced to twenty
years’ imprisonment. . _ p
The speed attained by the cruiser New
.York on her trial trip, from close compu-
tations and correction for tidal currents,
is ofiicially announced as 21 knots an hour.
. Herman Rempinski, of Bridgeport,
Conn, who while in Russia was impris
Oiled and is going blind. as a result, is
about to sue the Russian government,
claiming $10,000 damages.
Typhus Victims in New York.
NEW YORK, May 2-9. ——The folldwing cases '
of death from typhus fever were reported
at the bureau of contageous _ diseases as
having occurred at the Riverside hospital:
Robert Mallhuns, 40 years 'old; Charles
Lambeck, 40 years old; M. Beck, 34 years
old. . {"57
Trampled to Death by it Horse.
LONG BRA-SCH, May Ell—Henry Dangler.
of Eatontown, was found dead in astall
in a barn on the Collins farm, at South
Eatontown, having been trampled to death
by a horse.
widower with seven children.
Potato and Corn Pests.
BORDENTOWN, N. J ., May 29.,—Farmers
in this vicinity state that the potato bug
has made its appearance in large quanti-
ties, and a. worm known as “the wire
worm” is eating the corn crop.
58335;}.
l DAILY enznrrn’s
classified Businessvflireelory.‘
Cards under this head $2.50 per line. per 21m
BANKS.
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. 4
Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. Capital,t2 00
000. President, James W. Hyatt; Vice-presi
.1 ant. E. O. Keeler : cashier. Lewis C. Green
Safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. ,Wall st. N.
capital $100,000,; surplus, $16,100: George II.
Holmes, resident; E. L. Boyer. vice-presi-
dent :_ Wi liam A. Curtis. cashier.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st,N. Deposits, $500,000; surplus, tzo,
000. Winfield S. Moody. president ;_ Martins.
. draw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas
‘IOR'WALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deifiisits over $2,000,000.8ur lus $90 000. Geo.
M. olmes, presndent; R. .Cranfurd.v1ce-
president : Geo. E. Millentreas urer.
INSURANCE,
\lORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_successful
:Iusiness Since 1860: no outstanding claims
IVILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg., N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
IUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
{URLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ’
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa .
‘ FAMILY GROOERS.
KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st..; fair dealing.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 517.. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st,, Livery Stables.
'11 OTELS.
NORWALK BOTEL,opp. Danbury &. Norwalk
dent and Post-Ofiice; M. McPherson. prop.
lIODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N .: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,proo
UN'D ERTAKERS.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
‘MARBLE YARDS.
BATES, P.W.Water st. ;
Monumental and Bld’g.
' 'ENGRAVING!
FOR 0’
DAIID AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
SPRING INNUUNGEMET
I HAVE JUST SECURED THE
LATEST IIIPOIIIIIIIIIIS ‘
Spring Suitings,
Which I will make up at the lowest cash:
price. -
F . 2‘0 6 O U R ,
Custom Tailor
17 North lain Street.‘Soiuth Nonnlk. -
I long have said and say.so still
That you may look where’er you will,
You cannot find in all this town,
Nor in the country ’round,
A place as good, as cheap, so low, ’
Whether their sales be quick or slow,
As at the Market in Water street,
Where they sell the best of meat.
My prices are below them all,
And if you follow the crowd and call,
You’ll buy and never will regret it,
But you will come again and get it
Duplicated twice and thrice,
Because-we Will please you with the
price, .
And put it up so very nice, ,
That you will wonder more and mor
Why you did not come before.
'L. D. KEELER,‘
6 WATER STREET, NORWAIIK.
P I u mbi ng',
Steam and“
Gas Fitting,
Titled-Ion Uflllfll‘WflI'll. ,
, Stoves and Ranges ;‘ .- "
flipairs Furnishtd alSlIorl‘ Notice"!- '
—h———
sensuous. 00.,
He was 0:3 yearsold ands ‘
Steam Stone Works .
_Mas.-i.osonen WI BRADLEY (can...
cient
It is a.SignifiCant fact,
All Grocers and Druggists, 25 cents.
_ . . ‘ : ‘ . .. . , ' ‘ . . .~ .
For making Rootbeer at home. . ' ,
. that the degree Of concenti-atiOn attained by this ex--
tract is unapproached by any of its imitators; . ‘ ‘ ‘
' Whereas, the twenty-five cent bottleof Knapp’s Rootbeer Extract will pro-
duce six to ten gallons of peerless Rootbeer,
produces less Rootbeer and of an inferior quality.
NONE so coon. nous cons so FAR.
alarg-er bottle of any other extract
One bottle makes 6 gallons. .
“flow good allocation wait'on
appetite. 4 . '
And health on bot ."
Cottolene ottolene‘ ‘ottolene ‘ottolene’ ‘ouolene
Cottolene ottolene ‘ottolene ottolene ottolenc
ene
ens
we
we
ene
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 {are 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 cookingin the past has been
lard. Always fickle, never uniform,
most unwholesome—glard has always
been the bane of the cook and the
obstacle to “good digestibn.” ,
otto enc [(é‘ouolcne :Cotiolcnc petrolene |Lottolcne
Coltolene ottolcnc ,‘Couolcne petioles: [Cottolene'
' tDlilEpg
W
Cottolcnc Catalan: ICottolene Eottolene Eottolene .
ottolenc :Cottolcne iCottolene, ottolene ottolene
oI
Cot
Cot
Cot
Cot
Cot
.3 t
Col
Cot
Cot
Cot
Cot
Cot
Cot
C
C
comes now into popular favor as
the new shortening-better than
even the best of lard with none of
lard’s objectionable qualities. And
, DITTDLENE
comes attended by both’
“APPETITE AND HEALT ."
Grocers sell it all about.
Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fair-bank 6: Co., Chicago, for handsome
Cottolene Cook Book, containing six
hundred recipes, prepared by nine emi-
nent authorities on cooking:
0K WW
Cotolcnc ottolcne ottolene Foztolenc Cottolene
ottolene
Cotolene ottolenc ottolene Coctolene
Made only by .
N. K. FAIRBANK. a. co..
' cameo. and Produce Exchange, I. I.
22! state street. Boston.
Cures
Itching Piles.
W. H. BOLDUE, 81 Ham-
ilton St., New Haven, Ct.,
testifies: “ I have had itchu
ing piles I4. years. Com.
fort Powder stopped the
itching instantly, and gave
complete relief.”
“ A nnALmo woxnxn."
(omfori; Powder
W. H. GARDNER, drug-
gist, Bridgeport, Ct., says:
“ Comfort Powder cured a
customer of mine of Piles,
who now declarcs it is
worth $50 a box to him.”
ALL onucmsrs SELL IT.
drain POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE.
EWWRT POWDER 00., Hartford, Conn.
:. a. time. IEORE‘I’ARV._
Use COMFORT GAP for-the
Bands, the Face. the Complex-
:on. It 18 Antiseptic, Eman-
ient and. Guratwe. Price 26c.
Per Cake. .-
I ‘ ‘ .
Easily and cheaply made at home. Im-
proves the’ appetite, and aids digestion.
An unrivalled temperance drink. Health-
ful. )foaming, luscious. One bettle cf
extra’ct makes 5 gallons.
This is not only “ just as good”
, as others, but far better. One-
trial will support this claim.
Willie-I a Carleton. Hartford. (It.
Get it sure.
ISOLD ‘ .
EVERYWHERE ‘
F rank H. Baxter. »
PHARMACIST. ‘
f 78 Mnln Street South NLrwalk
. a
. » EIANO LassonS.-_
. =ottlie'late.Mr..Wm._B.~Nash,) gives ‘efli— \
‘and‘: satisfactory” instructions outhe
‘1
I {SAVING Indians.
A Decision Which Steps a Leak of
Millions Annually.
- COMMISSIONER RAUM REVERSED.
Secretary Smith Makes a Ruling Which
sioner Can Supersede an Act of Congress.
_\VASIIINGTON, May 29.—Probably the
~terior to the commissioner of pensions was
filed Saturday. ' ~ .
It is believed by those-high in authority
in the pension bureau that it‘ will reduce
thepayment of pensions under the act of
June 27, 1890, between $15,000,000 and $20,-
passed by General Ra'um and approved by
Assistant Secretary Bussey anda return to
the language of the statute requiring the
disability, not of ' service origin, to be such
,as to prevent the applicant from earning
a support by manual labor. ‘
Secretary Hoke Smith has been consid-
erihg, the principles involved in this de-
cision__for several'weeks, and so important
did he' deem it that when it was called to
his attention by the pension board of ap-
peals he submitted the questions involved
to Attorney General Olney and to Judge
Lochren, the commissioner of pei sions,
both of whom concurred in the correctness
of the decision, _ .
The secretary, bases his decision uponthe
case of Charles T. Bennett, formerly a pri-
vate in companyi F, Thirteenth Indiana
volunteers, who enlisted on Sept. 14, 1864,
and was discharged June 23, 1865. Bennett
filed his original application for an inva-
lid’s pension in J iily,f’1886, alleging that
while in the service andin line of, duty at
.Raleigh, N. 0., about June 1, 1865, he was
prostrated by a sunstroke, from which a
disease of the head and loss of hearing re-
sulted. The claim was rejected'on Feb. 18,
cision. » . .
In connection with the case the board of
examining surgeons declared that the
man was in perfect health, but was
slightly deaf, and rejected the claim. This
rejection is affirmed by the department.
Under the provisions of the act Offlune 27,
1890, Bennett filed a second application,
$12a mouth. The secretary state that
Bennett’s ailment was slight; th t he
could hear I: Watch tick in each car, When
it was with n one-half inch of each-
The corre~pondcnce Ont-he subject is
o~
of June as. 7800, which provides, '50 the
secretary says, only “for a pension where
the applicuit has been incapacitated from
earning :I support by manual labor. The
pension was allowed in this'case, in pei‘é
of the applicant to perform manual. labor,
was not taken into consideration. 4"
“that this order required that all cases
showing a pensionable disability under the
of service origin. .
plicable to this class provides that the only
ity by reason of wound or injury received
or disease contracted while in the service
and in line of duty.
which is the foundation to the right to pen-
sion. under the act of June 27, 1890, fixes
an entirely different standard of disability
from that just mentioned. Disabilities in-
curred Whilc in actual 1’Service, and inca-
- pacity coming upon applicantlbng after
service ceased, are made by the_glaw~ to
Those incurred during service and in line
of duty are pensionable without regard-to
without reference to this condition. Dis-
abilities resulting from causes other than
of service origin are only pensionable when
incapacity to labor ‘joins withi'incapacity
are dependent upon these two conditions.
osition that neither the secretary nor the
commissioner can, by order. or practice,
with the provisions of the act of congress,
diSregarding any order orpractice which is”
in conflict with law.” . . . a.
Russia’s. Moriunient to Alexander 11.
ST. PETERSBURG, May {la—The czarylaid
the corner stone of the monument to-Alex—
ander II on'thc river side of the Krémlin,
in Moscow. The work of excavations for
the foundations has Occupied three years. .
The whole memorial will not. he completed
before the_summer of 1896f It will consist
statue of Alexander II.‘ ., - _ -
The President’s Speedy Sunday- sen.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-U.pon invitation -
of Ambassador Bayard President Cleve?
yesterday took a trip down the Potomac
in Mr. Hearst’s yacht” the Varicose, the
craft that holds the fastest recOrd in, the
werld. On the return trip the chief engi
neer- put the craft over: sixteen statute
miles in thirty-six minutes. '
a
Death : of Mary Anderson’s Manager.
Lomswms, May. 29,—Ajdispa'tch has
been received here ’ announcing the death
in London, Eng, ,ofDrilIamilton Grimm
stepfather and err-manager 'Of-uMary AI.-
Lderson, the retired actress. . Dr}. Grillin
was born here sixtyqears ago, where his. . '
body Will probablyibe brought for inte'ri ' _ :r
'. N o. 26' MAIN STREET. Piano aft-her home. No. 193 Main Street.
4t! _
fluent.
and was granted the maximum rating of.
requirement to obtain a pension is disabil- .
“Incapacity to perform .manual‘labor, '
stand upon an entirely dilferentvfooting. ,
capacity to earn a support, and are graded -
to‘earn a support, and the grades- of rating _,
. 'f‘It is hardly necessarytd present argu- '
ment, or to support'b'y'authority' the prop-' '1"
Seriously Afi‘eéts the "Disability Claiin- ‘
ants'I—Neithcr Secretary Nor Commis— '
most important pension decision ever sent;
from the office of the secretary of the in- ,
000,000. It involves'the repeal of an order.
1892, and Bennett appealed; from the def '
quoted at length, and also Section I of “act ’
suance of Order No. 164, and the inability 3
“It will be seen,” says the secretary,‘35.
15: ,
_-4
A
act of J une 27, 1890, should be rated as if ""
\Vhereas, the law ap- 7.7-5
‘supersede an, act of congress. Youwill‘:
take such steps as‘ai‘e necessary to reopendz’ .
this case and to ’passupon it in'accordancegg '
of a river side terrace, surmounted with, a .
colonade, in which will stand a bronze
land and Secretaries Gresham and .Carlisle .
I‘ ‘ . ...
‘d ,. , .1- . -'
Norwalk Chronicler