Absolutely Independent. SATU‘R DAY, JUNE 3,1893. 'lhe Daily Gaze .te,c cslablished in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. the Wéekly Gazelte circulates throughout Norwalk and the adjacent towns,with mail subscribers scattered through out the world. It goes to the homes of the most thrifty and intelligent people. those who have money to spend and tastes to gratify, and as an adve1tis1ug medium it has no local pee on I he manufacturer, the merchant, the me- chanic and laborer, are all daily and de- voted reade1s of the Daily Gaza 0. En- terprising. attractive and honest, its readers beheve in it and peruse it thoroughly; and itsI Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of loss re- spected papers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. 09a”. one car. 33. 00; sixflmémths 51,75; three months 1 00' one mon c " Wkly. one yea’r.‘ 1n advance, $1. 00; six months, 60c: three months.35 POSTAGE :‘RE-PA I D. TERMS ()FLLD VERTLSING. ' Ice Lou-est of any local paper on basis of circulation. and no cut rates. soooc oococcoooo Probable Action. at the Coming Session of Congress. THE FATE OF THE SHERMAN LAW. It Is Believed That There Will be Com- parativcly Little Trouble to Pass a Bill Repealing That Measure, litany DIembers Having Changed Their Minds. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The Evening Star prints the following: “Information, coming from silver sources, makes it a safe prediction that there will be comparatively little trouble to pass a bill through the ho use to repeal the Sher- man silver law soon after congress meets. How the thing will stan'd' 1n the senate is another stor y,but it will probably be found that the finance committee, at the head of which is Senator Voorhees, which has been regarded as strongly favoring silver, will have a majority for the re pcal of the law. “It appears that a number of members of the house who voted against any action during the last congress have seen a, light since and expect to vote the other way when they get at work again! The reason given by some of those who will drop from the ranks of the radical silver men is that in the light Ofthe present financial situa- tion many of ‘their. people,’ without yielding their convictions on the silver question, are willing that the Sherman law should be repealed at once, leaving the question of future coinage of silver open. How far this is the result of the judicious distribution or withholding of patronage by Mr. Cleveland may be left for inference. But it is certain that Mr. Cleveland has not lost sight of this issue in dealing with statesmen who have been making pilgrimages to the White House.” The President’s Fishing Trip Ended. CAPE CHARLES, Va., June 3.—-President Cleveland made an unusually early start for the fishing grounds this morning to try his luck for the last time before leaving for Washington in the evening. Breakfast was ready at 5.30 to enable the president to reach the fishing grounds an hour later, where he remained until 11 o’clock, when he returned to the club house to make ar- rangements for the homeward start. He will reach Washington at 9 o’clock tomor- row morning. Rich Cotton Lands'Submerged. TUSCALOOSA, Ala, June 3.-—The ”War- !lor Run river, has risen to forty-five feet with indications that it will reach fifty 01 fifty-five. This is the third rise of the sea- son, and thousands of acres of the richest cotton and corn lands are under water The loss is heavy. STOCK AND PRODUCE-MARKETS Closing Quotations of the Philadelphia and New York Exchanges. NEW YORK June 2.— In the stock market today prices went down steadily and help- lessly as yesterday, and at times more rapidly. Closing bids: - Lehigh Valley..... 4754 W. N. Y. £1 Pa....... 5 , Pennsylvania ..... 50 H. & B. T. com ...... 34 Reading ............. . 164’; H. & B. T.'pref ...... .50 St. Paul ............... Erie"... ................... 17 Lehigh Nav ........ 51 D., L. & W ............ 138 Reading g. m. 43.. 67% N. Y. Central.... ....101 Reading lst pf 53. 30% West Shore ............ 1014/4 ReadingZd pf 55.. 21% Lake Erie &W ...... 17136 Reading3dpf 5.1-1615 N. Y. & N. H ......... N.Y .& N. E ....... 21% Del. & Hudson ...... 120% General Markets. NEW YORK, June 2.—-State and western flour quiet; low extias, $2.05@2. 45; city mills patents, $4. 40@4. 70; fair to fancy, $2. 35@3. 65; Minnesota clear, $2. 50@3. 10; patents, $4. 25@ 4.00; superfine, $1. 75@2. 15; city mills. $3.90@4; winter wheats, low grades, $2. 05@2. 45; patents,‘ _ $3. 50@4. 25; straights, $3. 50@4. 10; rye mixtures, [email protected]; fine. [email protected]; southern dull; common to fair extra, [email protected]; good to choice do., [email protected]. Rye dull; superfine, $2 .9 “@325. \Vheat quiet; July, '5%@ 65-160.; August, 77%@77%c.; September, 79@79 7-16c.-., October, 80%@81c.' , December, 83}§@83%c. Rye dull; western, 60@65c. Corn dull; June, - 47%@48c.; J uly,47%@48}éc.; August.48%@48}éc.; September, 48}é@48%c.; No. 2, 48%@49}§c. Oats dull; July, 85140.; state, 40@47c.; western 38@ 47c. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—Beef quiet; extra mess, $7. 50@8. 50; family, $11@12. Pork active; new mess, $22. 50; old mess, $21. 75; extra prime nominal. Lard quiet; steam rendered, $10.70. Buttersteady'; NewYork dairy, 16@19c.;west- crn dairy, l4@l6c.; Elgins, 196.; New York creamery, 19c western creamery,16@19c., imi-g tation creamery, 14%@l6}éc. Cheese active; New York, new large white. '8%@9%c.; do., col— ored, M@9%c.; do., small, 9V4@lOc.; part skims, l@7}éc.; full skims, mic. Eggs firm; New York and Pennsylvania, 16%@17c.; western, l6@16}éc.; southern. per case, [email protected]. BALTIMORE, June 2.-—Flour steady. Wheat w.ea.k Corn dull. white corn, by sample, 500. yellow, 49c. Oats firm. Rye slow. Hay firm; good to choice timothy, $16@17. Provisions steady, Butter quiet; creamery, fancy, 200.; do., fair to choice, 17@19c.; do., imitation, 17c. ., ladle, fancy, 16@17c.; good to choice, 14@l5c.' ., store packed 1}-@130 Eggs scarce at 17c. Live Stock Markets. EAsr LIBERTY, June 2.—Cattle dull; noth- ing doing. Hogs active, fair to light to best heavy. $7. 25637. 50. Eight cars of hogs shipped to New York today. Sheep unchanged. BUFFALO. June 2. -—Cattle steady; light .to good steers, $4. 25@4. 85; fat cows. $3. 40@4. Hogs firm; Yorkers,$7. 45@7. 55; one deck extra, ' $7.60; packers and medium, $7. [email protected]; pigs, ,,[email protected]; rough, $5. 75@6. 40. Sheep andlambs steady; goOd to choice native sheep, $_4.- 7W5; . extra. wethers quotable at [email protected]; culls to fair. $3. 50@4. 25; yearling lambs. choice, $6. 50@ 0.80; fair to good. 85.410326261121113 load Texas sheep sold at $4.75. . _, ‘ . Lissa—Timm- 13611118311111? niture repairmg and Willie TillbrOolc Son of ' Hayor Tillbrook of McKeespmt, Pa, had a Scroiula bunch under One car which the physicau lanced and then it became a running sore, and Was followed by :01)?Sl1)013.$.I\‘Il'S. Tillblook gave him . Hoods Sarsaparilla the sow healed up, he became perfectly well and is now a lively, robust boy. Other parents » whose childicn suffer from impure blood should pl ofit by this example. - _ HOOD s PILLS cu1e Habitual Constipation by restoring peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. 8. la ‘ics' le Kid Patent Tip, ~ - - - S .75 Kid Patent Tip, - - - - - 1.00 The Emily Oxford, - - - 1.25 The “ Mrrgueiite,’ vely fine. 2 00 Our Hand- made Oxford, - - 2.50 I N 0 better tie made at any price. Pat. Leather Oxford’s, 131 50 to 3.00. Russet Oxfords, 750. 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 White and Bed Oxfords, 1.25 37 \VALL STREET. 1 Sawyer’s Dandelion. Compound THE- BEST BLOOD MEDICINE ' AND; SPRING .TUNIU ' GIVES YOU Pure Blood, 111 Active Liocc, A Sound Stomach, A Natural Appetite, Good Digestion, . A Clcoc Complexion, Strength, NOW Health. KNOWN! ,/\“I\\\\\\\\ \\\“fs‘\\\\ “%W\\\\\\\ \\\\\\“\\\\\\‘ \\\\\\\‘ N)“ THAT WIFE .. \\ \\ x 5s ANNE .\\\ \ OF YOURS “b“ Your biother, your sister. your friend, perhaps yourself, getting permaturely g1:ay—--11ai1z d1 opping out—head itches—may be covered with dandruff—hair dry and harsh—have tried many remedies but not much' Improve- ment. If you would get rid of all this disagreeable busmess. procure a bottle of HALE’ 5 COM- POUND Qumran. There’ s noth- ing like it—_nothing so invigor- ating—nouhing so coolin to the scalp. Gives tone to t 6 hair mats and starts out a new and healthy growth. Dandmfi' dis- appea1es; skin eruptions disap- // pear; hair stops dro 0111ping out.— //y has a brilliant loo 1-you feel // younger. Get a 500 bottle and % t1y it. You will not b4 disap- ,/ pointed For SalebyH. R. HALE, g5 Sole Proprietor, Norw alk. Conn. y 2 7K s, \ \ x \\ \\ \\ \\ \\\\\9‘ \‘\\\ .S“.\\\\I\\\\\ .\{\\\‘Z\\\“1\\\\\\ .1:\\\‘ wk To those who " _ VALUE QTIIEIR SIGHT 4 ASTIGMA- TISM Corrected. Immediately! M R-gN. LAZARUS, of London and Calcutta OCCULIST-OPTICIANI) special apppintment to His Excellency. the arquis of ufl‘erin, Ex- Viceroy of India, and Governor General of Canada will be at the Mahackomo Hotel, South Norwalk. Until he has established a local agenc. He can be consulted for spectacles free of c arge. The system of sight testing (patent 4354,) in- vented by him,is now bein universally adopt-- ed, and Mr. Lazarus specia 1y invites t e med- ical prOi‘ession. and all interested in optical science to see this beautiful test. and the latest imp1ovements in Lenses and Frames as prescribed by ophthalmic surgeons. 614 tf' w. B. RICHARDS. AVING taken the basement' in the James bl ock, No. 3 Water str eat, I am now pr 6- pared to do all kind 3 at job work in carpen uphollstering. - All kinds of furniture bought an sold or ex- changed. I respectfully solicit a share 0 . fessional . opinion is divided. The liberals believe , . of personal vieWs upon what they call the 'who ‘with a band of about 150 men is still out revolution in Honduras is at an end. , Vitiaz, sister ship to the Rynda, now lying "the Corean coast on May 15, and became a . eleven met that of the University of Penn- -day contest. The Pennsylvanians won by How They May be Affected by the ' Briggs Decision. , OPINIONS 0F CHUROHMEN DI'VIDBD. Professor Brown Thinks the Verdict Will Arouse :1. Reaction on Account of Its Severity, While Dr. Alexander “Hopes” There “’11! he No Large Secessions. WASHINGTON, June 3. —— Revs. W. H. Robert-s, stated clerk, and W. E. Moore, clerk of the General Assembly, left the city yesterday, closing up the business and the books of the 105th General Assembly. The only visible remaining reminders of the assembly are the entertainment com- mittee, whose accounts are not yet settled. Other reminders, however, are not want- ing. The Briggs case is still a subject of earnest discussion, not alone in church circles, but in the absence of President Cleveland and the lack of appointments it is not overlooked by political and pro- people; ' ' Among churchmen that from this time forth broader liberty non-essentials will be permitted. This case has set the church to thinking, they say, and the result will be a broader knowledge. This was the view taken by Professor Francis Brown, the faithful lieutenant of Dr. Briggs: ‘~‘I think the verdict will arouse a reaction on account of its sever- ity,” 11c said, “and will tend to spread the doctrines it is designed to suppress.” One of the p1ominent liberals, Dr. George Alexander, of the University Place church of New York, was hardly so sanguine. "There will be no disruption,” he said. “I hope there may be no large secessions.” He laid a stress on the word hope which seemed to indicate incrédulity. Then he added: “The prosecuting committee has done more to disseminate the views of Dr. Briggs in two years than hecould have done in a lifetime.” . “There will be no schism,” said Dr. Her- rick Johnson, of Chicago, “although there may be a few withdrawals. But there will be continued discussiou, with disquiet and unrest, and perhaps in time the verdict may be modified. By a large section of the church it will be disapproved. I do not think it will discourage scholarly in- vestigation, although the world may think so. On the' contrary, the discussion is likely to stimulate study. As for that dec- laration upon the inspiration of the scrip- tures, that will be repudiated by the church. It is formulating a new doctrine, which the assembly has no right to do.” TAHLEQUAH, I. T., June 3.—The failure to raise $6,500,000 on the Cherokee Strip bonds has caused a commercial crisis in» the territory. J. W. Staples 8: Son, who have been the principal traders in the strip funds at once discontinued credit sales. Their action was followed immediately by nearly all the general merchants of the place, and now no goods are sold on the strip money. The situation is decidedly serious, as merchants bought on credit and sold on credit, and consequently will be closed out by the creditors unless exten- sions are granted. The New Army Rifle. WASHINGTON, June 3.—-The ordnance de- partment of the army is making prepara- tions to begin the manufacture of the new army rifle at the Springfield armory im- mediately after the beginning of the new fiscal year. The rifle is of very small cal- iber, intended to use smokeless powder, and 15a magazine arm. It is estimated that within one year from July 1 next the total output of the armory will be about 12,000 rifles. The Honduras Revolution Ended. WASHINGTON, June. 3.~The department of state has been informed by the consul at Tegucigalpa that the leaders of the re- volutionists have all left the country with the exception of General Terencio Sierra, in the department of Paraiso, near the Nicaraguan border. Unless some new and unexpected developments happen the pres- The Bohemian Diet Scandal. PRAGUE, J une 3.—The excitement over the antagonism on 'the part of young Czechs toward the Germans continue. The young Czechs have decided to withdraw frOm the diet, and it is reported that if the present excitement and disorder continue a state of siege will be proclaimed by the Austrian authorities. A Czech newspaper has been suppressed on account of its se- ditious tone. A Trusted Bookkeeper Decamps. SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 3,—Cyrus G. Spalding, a trusted bookkeeper for Day, J obson & CO., lumber dealers, is short in his accounts some $12,000, and has disap- peared. His plan was to hold back some of the indebtedness of the firm until he had made his annual statement in Jan- uary, after which he would settle with money received after that time. COLUMBIA, S. 0., June 3.——A mixed train. when within three miles south of Ridg—_ way, ran into a washout about a hundred feet wide, and Engineer Jack Germany and Fireman T. D. Henry were instantly killed._ Express Messenger W. W. Holmes was badly bruised. Tragedy in Newark. NEWARK, N. J., June 3. —Lew Brown, the well known sporting man, was shot and killed by Emma Woods, one of New- ark’s Well known demi monde. The couple had lived together for the last ' four months, and the shooting is supposed to have been the result of a jealous quarrel. _ The Salisbury liIurderer Caught. SALISBURY, Md., June 3. —John Dennis, . the £301- ared man who killed his father and shot his wife Wednesday“ a short distance '_ from Selisbury, was caught in a fodder - loft within tWenty feet of the house where, he committed the murder, and where the body of his father lay awaiting burial. Nine Lives Were Lost. ’JJTORIA, B. 0., June 3.——'1'h‘e steamer ITacoma, just arrived from Yokohama, brings news that the Russian corvette at anchor at Philadelphia, went ashore on total wreck. Nine lives were lost. Pennsylvania: Cricketers Win. , ' BOSTON,.June 3.+The Harvard cricket sylvania at Longwood‘ yesterday' in a full 8. score of 161 to 158. PRESBYTERIAN TENNIS 51» Commercial Crisis in the Cherokee Strip. , Fatal Railroad Wreck in South Carolina. 4 E 0. F. SAMPSON, i Murshfield, Mass. E DANA SARSAPARILLA 00. == GENTS :—-About two cars ago I was taken with .11 lame back, which;n at times was so bad that: 31 was confined bed for days at 11”“ =timc. I consulted differenn‘t Physicians, some pro- !nounccd it Lumb bago, some Rheumatism: =of the uncle-,1ctc. I received no pemia- _nent aid fromth at so bad I was in pain...— all the time. At (last I Itfiought I would try ==as, if “Th did me no good I could get my money '_back. The first bott e helped me. I have taken: _flve bottles and the pain is 11.1115: ‘ =¥?‘T‘P‘“x':°1" are“ ”A“! 0 res}? ! ‘ynours, a u ESAMPSON. — ;Mn.rshRficd, ass. Grimm .1; I 11:11er Mr. Snmpson' s state-= = 0“ "mcn 18 e ’TSIN‘ER u1’.vaA'.l.‘CH, Merchant. Marshfleld, Mass. Dana Sarsaparilla 00., Belfast, Mnlne. .— lllllI-IIIIIIIIII IIll III! III! lllllll , ,‘o‘ 17 /Z/// Sparkling and healthfui.-Enjoyed by the whole family. No other root beer ex. tract equals Williams' in strength and purity. One bottle of extract rfoakes 5 ‘ gallons. The great temperance drink. '1' hisis notonly“just as g’ood ’ as otheis, butfnr belle}? One trial will support this cl -1im. Williams I Carleton, llnrl ford, Ct. 01. 517.com, Painless Dentist. Artificial Teeth Without Places. ( Crown and L. 1dge Work.) set of Teeth on Red Rubber SOLD EVERYWHERE Guaranteed to be the Best and the Same that other Dentists charge Twice as much for Teeth e1 .rtract-ed Without rain - 501.- SoftF 1] Lugs - - - 500 and up Gold Fillings - - - $1. 00 and up All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran teed to be the best workmanship at piicee about one-half charged by other dentists flfiice.42 Washington Street, Over Post Office. South Norwalk. Find fault with the cook if the pastry does not exactly .1: suit you. Nor with your wife either—perhaps she is not to 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- ' cuiug.“GOTTOLENE. ” for your " SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. REFUSE ALL SUssrtrurss. Made only 'by N. K. FAIRBANK & (20., - CHICAGO, and Produce Exchange, N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston. Send three cents' 1n stamps to N. K. Fairbauk & Co.. Chicago, for hand- some Cottolene Cook Book, contain- '- ‘ ing six hundred recipes, prepared by {a nine eminent authorities on cooking. - I Housecleanmg? SPOTINE WILL HELP YOU MORE THAN THE HIRED GIRL. ‘GIVES A NEW LEASE OF LIFE TO YOUR CARPETS AND MATTINGS. ' SPOTINL' instant] removes ts and stains of all kinds, without injvury to the 414.8331 fabrics. Maltese glossysilk or shiny can look like new; Has no bad odor never leavesa ring on cloth dred ways in lessemgingd householdla rs. For ins. un sale by Grocers, Dry Goods Stores. public patronage, and guarantee all work to receive person-1 and prompt attentiOns Give me a trial. . 561-31110 —* Read the GA:411111.":114'.‘~ I, . Price, 25 cents. ,GAZETTE VNORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N DAILY GAZETTE’S 1 '..‘ll|assified ,Busine'S’s Dueclory. . BANKs.‘ FANI'IEE‘IPLD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. a s , 000. President. James W. Hya -:t vice-presi den . .Keele'r: cashier. LewisC. Green safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Dcpositor 3. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK, Wall st. N. capital $100, 000; surplus. $16,100: George ill. Holmes president; E. L. dent; Will illiamA. Curtis.cash1er. FAIRFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51 Wall st.N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus, $20. 900. Winfields. Moody. president Martins. Grew. vice-presid’ t: James H. Bailey. ti'eas Deposits ovei $2, 000.000. surplus $90 000. Geo. M. Holmes, president: Craufmd vice- oresident; Geo. E. Miller. treasurer 3 —1NSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE ‘1'INS. 00-. N.In successful busmess sxnce 1860: no outstanding claims WILSON, O E. Gazette bldg‘.. N: Invest- ments and money to loan. Also in-1 rance Writtenin best of companies at lowe. trates ATTORNEYS '- '- ‘2 HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. ‘3 HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. ' stair s) Gazette Building. Norwal k. , FAMILY GROOERS. KEELER, C. P.. 29 Wall st.. ;fair dealing BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st. Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty. LIVERY STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Liver y Stables. H OTELS. NORWALK HOTEL ,.opp Danbury At No). or $.11. de :0t and Post-Office; M. McPhersOn. p1 op MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st. ., N. .. beef, veal , lamb pork. oou‘ti y. etc. W. W411 dell, p10 ,1 UNDERTAJIERS RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st .: telephone 111.115 RLE YARDS. BATES, P. W. Water st. .N; Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’ Plumbing,- - ‘ Steam and Gas F itting, 'Tloloch-IcoocGooochock. Stoves and Ranges; Repairs Furnished at Short Notice! HODSHON & 00., No. 26 MAIN STREET. 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 more Why you did not come before. L. D. KEELER, 6 WATER STREET, E. GUSOWSKI, Merchant ~ 1l’ailcr. I have just ceived the Finest and and Largest Selection of SPRING AND SUMMER SUITINGS, TROUSERINGS AND VESTINGS, Ever shown in Norwalk. which I will ms in style and price to suit everybody. . ensowszr. Wall and Wolcc Sis. Nocwoll SPRING V INNIJNNIIEIIET I HAVE JUST SECURED THE , LATEST oucoomoous Spring Sruitings, Which I will make up at the lowest cashZ; pnce. F. KOOO'UR,‘ 0115130131 Tailor 17 North lain Street. South Nor-walk. Rare Chance for a Home. NORWALK. House and one-half acre of land in Wilton just north of Winnipauk. PRICE, $400. Inquire of 6131w ALFREDE. AUSTIN Norwalk. Conn Morehouse 66 Britta, , CARPENTERS :- Plans furnished and estimates given. J o bbin g promptly attended to. SHOP, NO. 9 WEST ' AVENUE. Residence.9 Berkeley Place and 72 Harbor Ave Rheumatism,” Lumbago,’ sciatica, Kidney Complaints, Lame Back, ac. on. snows 15111111111: 11:11 WIth Electro—Magnetlc SUSPENSORY. Lntcst Patents! Best tImprovem'ents I Will cure without medicine all Weakness resulting from over-taxationof brain nerve teroes excessesor dis- cretion, as nervous debility.sl eezle—ess, langu guor. - ~rhe11mat1sm, kl duey, liver and b adder complaints, lame back. lum ' finder-I'm] rom'ulits over all others. Current In instantly felt'byth wearer or we forfeit $5,000. and willcure alto: the above diseases or no ho ou- sands have beencn dag marvelous nvention after all other remedies 1' led. and we give- him of testimonials in this and an other Our Power useufnismm "it c“ Moll I In; 3 . greatest 116011 ”In fled“! i111! Cards-gnaw this head $2.50 per line per yea K N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, 3200- Boyer. vice-presi- _ , Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 4, (up ' ' kc msusrsis'onv‘. the 9 Beth. » , 1 Yours As {to quantity. 4 One bottle of Knapp’s Rootbeer‘ Extract will produce six to , ten gallons of peerless Rect- . beer. ROOTBEER“ EXTRACT :2: As to 'quality.—-'-.-It holds; the same relation to other . extracts that the diamond: does -to ' the. , One rhinestone. "bottle . ' It is no trOu-_- makes ‘ ble tomake.‘ . , 6 g All Grocers , ‘ 13h and Drugglsts. I I :gallons. 2s cents a bottle. I External Use- You can cure skin affections by pouring medicines into the stomach, but it is a long way around, and a slow process. “A 1111111110 WONDER." _ Is quicker, safer, certain. it never drives the disease in. CAPT. JAMES MAY, Quincy, Mass. ., used Comfort Powder for Erysipelas, and he says it relieved the burning and itching instantly. ' MRS. LUCY E. RICE, Bridge- port, Vt., says. “ I had a humor- ous sooe on my nose for a long time. Comfort Powder com- pletely cured it.” ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT. BEND POSTAL FOR FREE SAMPLE. COMFORT POWDER 00., Harllord, 001111. c. I. Ems, csonnm. Use COMFORT SOAP for the Hands, the Face, the Complex- ion. It is Antiseptic, Eman- iant and. Guretire. Price 250. Per Cake. , We take plleasure in informing you that our 0 - s cc ( WIS new full and traw comp ete S We Would respect- G (I “1' 1.3a: 00 S gaziééifliafiso a full and I I Mlllmery O NOVGII'JGS,r carcasses?" 49 IVALL STREET, - - NORIVALK. CORSETS Misses St. John, ARE YOU , Losing Your Appetite? SOMETHING Better Than Medicine! IF YOU want something nice for sfipggt stop in on your way home and tr delicious smoked beef of ours. We ta e the cake on smoked beef and cheese. at least so our customers say. ALL IfINDS 0F FANCY CHEESE. Domestic cheese either sharp or mild. and lots of other little relishes, with which we can tempt that appetite back again. Crae redr essed by the Schriver patent 0! 7'7 3m Best Tea, ............................. .50c per lb Best Coffee” 3% per 1 Port, Sherry, Grape and Blackberry Win .............................. 50cbo ttle Choice Table Clare-t Wine ............ Maryland Club Whiskey' is the purest 3and best fro medicinal use. All kinds Table Lagers. and ales also Import— ed St out. by the bottle or dozen. 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 figures. BETTS & FARRINGTON LEADIYVG GROCERS, COR. WALL AND WATER 81's. ‘ C. P. Tocque‘ ’8. $011., Byers a‘no; cleaners OF GENTLEMEN 8 AND LADIES, 'G-ARMEN‘I'S! Made up or ripped to look like new. Kid Slaves, : : :. : :10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notice. Oflice and Dye Works. Broad River, : : = ': : r. 0. Box, 348. WGoods called for and delivered free of' , , charge. . Norwalk. T ‘ V. Mrs ”James Mead _ No. 20 BBOMWAYL new rear om. " ' and more We have put Our prices down to the bottom ' PROTECT f". E PENSIONS .1 Post, of New York JOOMMANDBRWEISSBRTIINDORSES IT Government 91113141,. urged to send a List the Veterans May Aid in Preventing Fraud. ' ‘ NEW YORK, June 3.— The submission to the Lafayette Post, G. A. R., of a'series of resolutions passed by Noah L. Farnham post, touching the subject of pensions, led to the appointment on March 17 of a com- mittee of fifteen comrades to consider the subject of pensions. . en this cOmmittee met all the mem- bers agreed that the post should take some action, but that there should be no ex- pression 'of approval or disapproval of Farnham post, and that the post should without reference to the action of other posts. also agreed that the action Of the post should be confined strictly to alleged frau- dulent pensions, and should be reported to the department commander 1n the first in- stance, not made public without his authority. On April 22, at a final meeting of a sub-committee, appointed to prepare resolutions, the following, which are now for the first time made public, were adopted: , Resolved, That th's post deprecates and resents wholesale. charges against the G. R., against pensioners. and against claimants for pensions, and against those who are engaged in the prosecution] or al- lowance of such claims as reflecting un» patriotic men, and insists that every charge should be promptly and thoroughlx investigated to the end that any up. worthy person may be speedily exposed and punished, and that the worthy ma) be publicly exonerated and vindicated. Resolved, That it is the opinion of this post that the members of our order could renderuseful and active assistance in e." posing frauds .upon the pension list—fl such existed—ifprinted copies of theexist- 111g list (or somuch thereof as would shox. the pensioner’s name, residence and serv ice, giving regiment in which the service'is ' alleged and basis of pension, together will: areference to the law under which the pension' Is granted), should be sent to the assistant adjutant generals of the G. .A. ber of such lists, bearing the names only Of the pensioners residing in that depart- ment orstate equal to the number‘of posts in such departments, the lists to be dis- tributed one to each pest In such depart- ment, with instructions to report imme- diately upon ascertainment of the facts, and every instance where, upon investiga- tion by the posts or members, fraudulent cases may be found, such reports to be forthwith transmitted by the said assist- ant adjutant general to the commissioner of pensions. - The resolutions were submitted to De partment- Commander Joseph P. Cleary, who approved them and forwarded them dorsed them. The New York’s Rival. Celumbia, popularly known as the “Pirate, ” which was launched from Cramps’ shipyard in February last, is. nearly completed, and will be given her preliminary trial trip during the latter part of next month. The government specifications call for ,the Columbia to make a speed of 21 knots an hour, but the Cramps confidently expect to get 22/ knots out of her. . The American Still Leads. LONDON, June 3.—In the international billiard match between Ives and Roberts, Ives, the American champion, last evening resumed his play on the balls, which he got jammed at the mouth of a pocket Thursday night. He continued cannoning on the bolls wedged at the mouth of the pocket until he had brought his total up to 5,000. He then broke the balls up.§ . Italy Adopts the'Pension Law. ROME, June 3.—The Italian senate, by a vote of 151 to 141, adopted the pension law, regarding which there has been for some time a serious controversy, which had some influence in bringing about the re- cent cabinet crisis, the bill being strongly supported by the government. Two Children Perlshed. WHEELING, June 3. ——Near Hebron, Tyler county, the house of James Umbleman, a wealthy farmer, was destroyed by fire. Two children, aged 6 and 7 years,- respect- ively, perished in the flames. The fire is believed to have been the work of an in- cendiary; A‘ Shipwrecked Crew Saved. NEW YORK, June 2.—The steamer Kong Frode, which has just _ arrived here from Havana, brought Captain Bernstein and nine men of the Norwegian bark Ama- ranth, which went ashore May 18 on the Bahama banks during a thick fog. Uxorcide and Suicide. BATTLE CREEK, Neb., June 3. —— Fred Largent shot and killed his wife and then cut his throat. He' is still alive, but will die. Jealousy was the’cause. NUGGETS OF NEWS. By an explosion' m a coal mine near Sa- binevi'lle, 0., Charles Saltman, a driver, was killed. The pope has sent to the German em— peror the first copy of his new encyclical regarding social conditions. ' Great damage has been done by exten— - sive floOds in eastern Galacia, and eighteen persons have been drowned. Z. T. Vinson has been appointed tempor- ary receiver of the Norfolk and Western railway by United States Judge Jackson, at Charleston. . Edward Hodgkiss & Co., flsh dealers, of Gloucester, Mass, have made an assign ment, with liabilities estimated at -$50,w:1 and assets small. ' Potter’s bank, the, eldest bank in Pauld _ing connty, 0., has failed. Several t017:.- ship treasurers were caught for 112:. thousand dollars. . It is stated in New York that Henry Allen & 00., who were carried down by the collapse of- the National Cordage com- pany, will resume. The body of the suicide found at Coney ' Island has been identified by his parents as Edwin C. Harris, a salesman for to Baltimore house of Mai-rill & Keyser, The report frOm Dunkirk, -.N Y., that {fur persons lost their lives in a farm . -, P' lThe Plan Submltted by Lafayette ' of Pensions ’to Grand Army Posts, That ' consider the subject on its merits. and act ,_ All the members of the committee , justly upon many worthy, honorable- and- R., furnishing each departments num‘ to Commander-in chief Weissert, who in- _ PHILADELPHIA, June 3.—The cruiser .
Norwalk Chronicler