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D A I LY -’ N 0 B WA “LK 47G AZ E TT E. "
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MEDAL
Ami Diploma
' ibiyqfififi
FOR '
THROAT
and .
LUNG
Ask the men who are making in;-
itaiions of COTTGLENE, the new '
vegetable shortening, why they
give up lard and try to trade on
. the merits of CCWOLENE '9 Per-
haps v0.3 can gmss '. ,by.
"I
l' 1 l~
w. r",
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:1
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PP FF
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$9.4.
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\ egetab e
LENE? Petheps ‘ o
as}, $3. a 5
, some %
t .,. , .
TEE}. g:
"z 3 ,7, a
angel of .
Why should :3...
'l‘GLEi‘lE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
pu poses? ll: has are highes.
possible cu-rlorseme1:.t; from th-v
Sicians as to healthfilness ; from;
CookiugExperi-s as .osuperiority; .
1.
. from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pulls.
K1
fl 4%\ , "v."
d/lfi,j‘%£\ - Made only by
ii ..:l‘goi.u.ssasnanuaco.,
«1‘:-
wL concoct). mm
. re: use Exchange, New York
22:: State St. Boston.
MYSTERIES 3
"File Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has over compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
or professional rescarchnnd study in all ages.
But notmthstandlng this fact it is not gener-
- ally k n o w n
that the seat
of life 13 loca-
tedin the u )-
per part of too
spinal c o r (2,
near the base
of the bra in.
and so sensi-
(j
five is this
portion of the
nervous 53's-
tem that even
the Brick of 9.
nee 10 will
cause instant
, death.
Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
all the organs of the body are under the con-
trol of the nerve centers, located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
deranged the or, ans which they: supply with
nerve fluid are a so deranged. When t is re-
siembercd that a. serious injury to the spinal
turd will cause paralysis of the body below
are injured point, because the nerve force is
prevented by tho inaur from reaching the
mural zcd portion, it wil be understood how
the .erangement of the nerve centers will
cause. the derangement of the various organs
who: b. they supply With nerve force. _ »
Two—thirds of curonic diseases are due to
aha imperfect action of the nerve centers at
.110 base of the brain, not from a derange-
ment primarily originating in the or an it-
sell‘. The great mistake of physio ans in
treating these diseases is that the treat the '
organ rather than the nerve cen rs which
are the cause of the trouble.
Du. FRANKLIN MILES. the celebrated spe-
cialisthas profoundly studied this subject for
over 20 years, and has made many 1m ortant
discoveries in connection with it, chie among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement, and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. .All headache. dizzi-
ness, dullness, con usion, pressure, blues.
mama, melancholy. insanity, e ilepsy. St.
1' itus dance, etc.. are nervous isoases no
matter how caused. The wonderful success of
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervlne is duetothe
fact- that it is based on the foregoing [Eluci 16.
Du. Mruns’ RESTORATIVE Nnnvmn 301 by
all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent
direct by Dunllimus human. 00.. Elkhart.
ind. on receipt of price, $1 r bottle,- six
bottles for. $5, express prepal . .it contains
neither opiates nor dangerous drugc.
Sold b
Geo. C. tillson, South Norwak.
, DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Buslnlss Bireolonv.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposnto over $2,000 000.curp1us $90 000. Goo;
I Eolmes , presi out; Wm. A. durtisvice-
presxdent: Geo. E. Millermroasurer. 1
' INSURANCE, ,
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful
business ounce 1860; no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bidg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in bestoj companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES '1‘.. 9 Water street. N.
Hggg‘BUTT, g.élELD¥lN. t L
me an ounso ora a o ' .
stairs) azette Building. NOIWV; 1;. om 4 (up
FAMILY GROOEB.
BELDECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Chores Teas and Coffees. o. opociilty.
LIVER]? STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River at.. Livery Sta-bios.
EL MARKEETAsgfvEIT't N b r 1
MOD a s . .: ee . vea
lamb pork.‘ poultry. etc. W’. Wardelhproy
UNDERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
,. MARBLE YARD .
BATES. P.W.Wa.ter st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and Bld’z. "
pinto Lessons."
as. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
M “ll“‘ilfiM’lollmifiimzllh‘lVa‘il‘;
0 e i an I! 8 ac ,
Plaxiliolot her home; No. [98 . Street. m
H. R. Hale, Norwalk and ‘
Absolutely Independent.
w..._ .
l SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1394.
ENTERED AT THE POST Omen, m Nonwrm
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The public schools will reopen} on
Monday. ,
George Crofut is reported as slowly
improving.
H. Emory Pease left this morning
for Minnesota.
The war between the druggists .has
extended up town and patent medicmes
are selling at cost.
Rev. T. K. Noble will occupy the
pulpit of the Congregational church
to-morrow morning.
Editor Crowe as “Puss in Boots” at
the Delsarto entertainment last night
was a meowing success.
Rev. Gerald Beard will preach in the
West N orwalk Union chapel, to-morrow
afternoon at 3: 30 o’clock.
‘ Rev. C. M. Page, of the East Norwalk
Methodist church, will preach his fare-
well sermon tomorrow evening.
In attempting to board the 8.40train
for East Norwalk, this morning, E. F.
Pierce was thrown to the ground, but
escaped serious injury.
The meeting of the Roton Point Im-
provement company was adjourned un-
til Friday next, when the privileges at
the point will be given out.
At the “People’s Service” in the Con-
gregational church to-mozrow evening
the pastor will preach, on “The Van
toga-Ground in Christian Warfare.”
. A large audience attended the pro-
duction of the DelIarte recital and in-
ternational flag drill at Hoyt’o Opera
House last evening, which was highly
enjoyed by all. ~ -
A large number of seats have been
checked for the “Devil’s Auction” at
Hoyt’s Opera House Monday night.
This is one of the finest plays ever seen
in Norwalk and is well worth seeing.
The case of Ira Petty, charged with
shooting a. deer on January 31, last, is
Scheldknescht, at Darien.:,_J. D. Too-
mey, J r., appears for thetStatefland
J 0111131. Light for thefiefense. mt:
vv-v
It Was a Gentle flint.
. J t seemed as, 3 if the visitor never
would go away. , She had been there a.
month or more and gave no signs of
departure. One day the small boy of
the house was looking at her very in-
tently at the table.
“What is it, Johnny?” she inquired,
graciously, as those who are receiving
undeserved benefactions.
“No part of your head gone, is there?”
he asked.
‘ “Of course not. “71157 do you ask
such a queer question?”
“’Cause I heard momma say you were
catin’ your head off, and I wanted to
see if there was any marks of it.”—
l’carson's Weekly.
All Happy.
“1 am particularly happy on Christ-
mas day. It’s the anniversary of my
marriage.”
"And I am too. It’s the anniversary
of my divorce.”-—Judge.
Old Hands In Charge.
“You are not trying to get anyone
to take my place this Christmas, are
you?” asked Santa Claus. \
“Oh, no. Yule do," was the reply.»
Truth, -; “
TRIALS OF A POOR MAN.
Little Girl—Dad, mother sent me
round to see how business is afore she
orders dinner?
' Dad~Business is bad, very bad. I’ve
tried the lame, the blind and the deaf
and dumb on ’em and I ain’t made
enough to cover my wear and tear.
Tell your mother we’ll have to eat- our
sparrergrass cold and to make a salad
of- the salmon that was left from yes‘
terd a}; !—~Life.
A Question in Arithmetic.
Teacher—Ii! a. turkey weighs twelve
pounds and costs ten cents a. pound,
how much does the whole turkey cost?
Tommy— One dollar and twenty
' cents.
“Correct; but suppose. the turkey
'costs twenty cents a pound, how much
does it cost then?”
“Then we don’t buy any.”———Texas
Siftings. .
A “Coup Double."
Maisie—Mrs. IIomeleigh, have you
got another face?
Mrs. Homeleigh~No, my dear. What
makes you ask?
Maisic~WelL I heard momma say
you were two-faced; butl thought if
you had another face you wouldn’t.
wear the one you do.—-Judge.
. The Flower Language.
Mrs. MurrayHill—There was a time
when you called me a. dais‘y, asweet
violet and a lily of the valley.
Mr. Murray Hill—Yes, that was be-
fore you began jawing me every night.
Now the only flower I wish you were
is a “four o’clock.” That shuts up
sometimes—Texas Siftings. "
‘Vholecale Buying. ,
Husband-“You’ll have to Wait half
an hour-"for your,change inf-that big
store, and'wc are in a hurry. Why not
go to a little store?
Wife—The ideal Do you suppose I
Can get en ‘h stufl for sleeves in a"
little stem .. Y, weekly.
being heard to - day before Justice ,
HOUSE INA William.
The Quaz'rol of the Night Before Re-
newed and Continued.
MR. REED’S POINT or ORDER.
A Dull Bay, In Which Nothing Was Ao
complained—Speaker Crisp Received
an Ovation, Though He May Not
Accept Senatorial Honors.
\VASHINGTON, March ESL—Speaker Crisp
was given a rousing reception when he
ascended the rostrum. of the house today.
From both sides of the hall the applause
was deafening. The spectators in the gui-
leries rose to their feet and leaned far over
to get a full viewof the newly honored
statesman. Many of them joined in the
demonstration. The speaker, gavel in
hand, inclined his head in acknowledg
merit, and as he did so the applause
swelled and broke into a great cheer. The
demonstration lasted fully a minute.
The battle, which came so abruptly to a
close last night when the house adjourned,
was reopened by Mr. Reed as soon as the
journal was read. He made the point 01
order that the journal failed to show that
Mr. Payne made a. point of order that but
one teller had acted on the demand fox
11ml overruled the point-renson not slut;-
ed. He offered an amendment to meet
his Objection.
Mr. Outlnvai’re called attention to the
fact that a great deal of confusion existed
on the floor during the proceedings lasl
night.
“There was no confusion as regards that
point. of order,” replied Mr. Reed, adding,
with emphasis, “at least- not on'the floor.”
Mr. Springer (DClll., Ills.) demanded the
previous question on the approval of the
journal, refusing to withdraw it to allow
Mr. Reed 10 offer another amendment to
the effect that Mr. Payne rose to the point
of order and the speaker refused to per.
mil. the point: 01' order (0 be stated.
proved, but Mr. Reed forced the yous and
nays, and the day was spent in wrangling
over it.
Crisp May Not Accept.
Speaker Crisp, when seen a few minutes
before the house convened, was undecided
about accepting the senator-ship to which
he has been appointed. Ile appreciates
the honor and attractiveness of a pro-
spective career in the senate and personally
seemed inclined to accept, but at the
same time felt deeply his obligations to
his colleagues.
The men nearest to Speaker Crisp say
he will not accept the appointment to
the senalo. They say that the interests 01
the party are superior to the personal in-
terests ol‘ the speaker", and that he will
heal-lily recognize this [and will decline
the distinguished honor. Representative
Monlgmnery 01‘ Kentucky was one of the
speaker’s lieutenant-s during the speaker
Ship (Illllrsli which elevated Mr. Crisp to
his pt-ssent place, and la is recpgnized as
one «.1 the speaker’s closest confidante. Mr.
Mon gunnery said:
The speaker has given no intimation 01
his determination, and Icannot say what
he will do, but I feel satisfied that he will
make the sacrifice that the party and the
country have a right to demand of him.
Ills resignation of the speakershlp would
mean the demoralization of the house in
the face of a situation on the tariff ques
tion that demands such action by the
house as can only be hoped for under the
leadership which he has manifested ever
since he has been in the chair.”
At20’clock the speaker left the chair
and retired tohis room for his consulta-
tion with his friends.
Has He Declined? .
ST. LOUIS, March 31,—A dispatch from
Atlanta says Governor Northern has re-
ceived a telegram from Speaker Crisp do»
clining the appointment for the senate on
the ground of party considerations.
A Good Bill For Teachers.
ALBANY, March 81.——Senator Ahearn’s
bill providing for the establishment of a
public school teachers’ retirement fund in
the city of New York and placing the same
in the care and'control of the board of edu-
cation was passed by the assembly today.
The bill establishes a fund from which an-
nuities shall be paid to incapacitated teach-
ers who have completed 80 years’ service
in the public schools.
Judges Tied In Belva’s Case.
RICHMOND, March 31.——Belva Lockwood
made her main effort to practice law in
Virginia. here. She appealed to the su-
preme court. Two judges were for and
two against her petition; Richardson, the
fifth judge, is sick. Belva considers this a
victory and will apply again when Judge
Richardson recovers.
Fight “*1“: Texas Home Thieves.
GAINESVILLE, Tex, March 81. —-At
Young’s Crossing, I. T., u posse of United
States officers and a gang of horse thieves
had a. pitched battle. Dock “Warren, a
_ cousin of the Daltons, and Will Fletcher,
an all round desperado, were wounded.
There were 15 or 16 in the gang, and their
capture is probable.
Jumped From a \Vimlow.
WHITE PLAINS, March 31.——Adam Smith,
who was badly injured by a full from a
scafiold a few days ago, became insane
and jumped from the second story win-
dow at his home on Railroad avenue. He
was badly injured and will probably die.
Manufacturers Increase \Vages.
BOSTON, March 3l.-—-F. R. French & 00.,
carriage manufacturers, who reduced the
wages of all employees 15 per cent some
months ago, will restore the out, begin-
ning Monday. The firm promised to in-
crease wages when business improved.
Judge Set Aside the Verdict.
BROOKLYN, March 31.——In the case of
John Kline and John Reiche, convicted of
manslaughter in the second degree for
killing Timothy Crowley with an ax on
Nov. 2, 1893, Judge Moore set aside the
conviction and ordered a new trial.
Gold *Found In a Colorado Well.
LA VETA, March 31.—-—l*uggets of pure
gold were washed out of sand dug out of 9.
well, and the discovery has created great
excitement. A large part of the town has
been staked out in claims by those who
believe it is rich placer ground.
A “'0“ Known Author-ass Dead.
BOSTON, March 31.-—Mrs J one G. Austin,
the well known authoress, died at theHo-
tel W aterston in this city today after an
Worcester. Mass. . in 1834.
M
l
' I Read tbeéGAZiifli
Kennedy’s-jiFavorite Remedy.
Christiana iBeal, of Jonesport, Me.,
the yeasund uays, and that the speaker '
On a rising vote the journal was ap‘
illness of some months. She was born in.
_ To the World of Women.
_For Mothersl and Daughters’
‘ Health. ‘
Weak, nervous, delicate, overworked
women are the ones that need a. strcn th
builder, a tomc fortheir nerves, an a
cure _ for that awful . internal trouble
thatis wearing out their lives. Thous-
ands of women have found such infih‘.
rs.
writes that: her' daughter" had been a
great sufferer from female trouble, and
after repeated trials. of doctore’ pre-
scriptionsond other so-calied cures, all
of which gave no _r6]16f, she used Dr.
Kennedy’s 'Favorite Remedy and it
permanently cured her.
you have headache, uterine ca-
tarrh, irregular menstruation, leucor-
r_hoea, or irregular monthly periods,
Sickness incidental to change of life, or
any of the attending evils that are
present in female complaints, use Fav-
orite Remedy ; it will build up quickly
the run down constitution and bring
refreshing'sleep. It _Wlll dispel those
tired looks and feelings, restore the
nervous system and permanently cure
you. Our daughters grow up weak
and delecate; mothers can avoid such
conditions by giving them Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy.
0‘.
«A --._~..- . ..-.a.~
Hls‘romc DISH.
An Enthuslaltlc COllector Harshly Dias-2
busod of n. Fond Illusion.
Sometimes parts of the history of in:
tercsting relics are enveloped in mys—,
tel-y, and the satisfaction of their proud,
possessors may depend on this mystery
to a greater extent than they are
aware of. An amusing instance of this
kind is related by an err-United States
minister who is an enthusiastic collecs‘
tor of rare and beautiful china.
This gentleman, says the Youth’s
Companion, recently purchased a‘ beaué
tiful piece of china, decorated in gold
and colors, bearing the monogram “M.
W..” a motto, and figures symbolical
of the original states of the union. He
put it in his cabinet, and often looked
at it with great satisfaction.
One day a gentleman who is an ex:
pert critic of fine china, called upon
him, a. man who is also amember ol
the firm of Brown & 06., a well-known
house, one department of whose busi—
ness is a crockery manufactory. The
err-official proudly displayed his latest"
prize.
“What is that?” inquired. the visitor.
“Why, that is a piece of the famous
Martha. Washington dinner-set. It is
one of the very few pieces now in ex;
istence. I bought it at an auction sale
in Philadelphia.’ ’
“How much. did you pay for it?”
asked the expert, meanwhile examim
ing it carefully.
“I paid twenty-five doll arts for it, and
it was a bargain. The agent had an
offer of three hundred dollars for it
immediately after I bought it.”
“My friend,” said the expert, sol-
emuly, “lam S6rry for you. That dish
was made by Brown & Co. in 1876, and
we sold it for one dollar and forty;
seven cents”?
BANANAS AS FOOD.
Nutriflb—ufififilfflcalthful if Eaten Spar-
lngly and if Not Overripe.
The history of bananas as an article
of food is a good deal like that of to-
matoes, in that much discussion as to
their wholesomcness or the reverse
has been had. Not long ago, says the
New York “World, a. well-known resi~
dent of a western city died after unreal
at which he had partaken of Wine and
bananas. Whereupon, the prints were
full of the warning that the two com~
bined made a deadly poison and should .
be avoided in consequence. But as
many authorities were heard from
bringing - proof quite contrary and
pointing," out that in the West India
islands everybody cats bananas and as
many as can secure it drink wine, and
that no fatality from the mixture is re.-
corded. It is possible that some wine
acts poisonously with banana juice, but
at least champagne and sherry are- ex-
empt from the charge. _
.The consumption of bananas is in-
creasing evcry year, and their nourish:
ment and wholesomeness are practical-
ly undoubted. The only caution neces‘
sary is that the fruit should be ripe,
but not overripe, and perhaps, in the
case of children, should not be eaten
after midday. Nor should too many
be fed at once to young children. Five
{bananas to a. child whose years are
inot that many is unwise, though it is
'not uncommon. Housekeepers will
ifind the Aspinwall banana. a. particu-
larly rich and flavored variety, and
,though it is a yellow skin, it quite
equals the usually preferred red-
: skinned sort, " __ _ A“ .. .
_ A Natural Mistake.
Mr. Homested (rushing into his wife’s ,
rdom) «Mariel Maria! Come quickl
Nellie’s got c'onvulsionsl
i
We Dye to live.
While others live to die ;
l The longer we live, , -
The better we Dye:
The more we 1) .
The better we byvae.
O. P.-Tocque & Som,
Byers and (ileum
or moms’ Arm onurnnunu’s
‘ GARMENTS 2
Made up or ripped to’look like now.
am cloves, Ciea'neo, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Chloe and Dre Works:
Broad River. : : : : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Clu'tnins Cleaned. '
Orders 13y fiestal addressed to Torque d:
l V
t8.011. Bron or will receive prompt atten-
io n
Poem No. 3.
There is a store on Water street,
Across from the lumber dock,
Where men of every nation come to trade,
From Rome to Plymouth Rock.
And why? because the people know
There’s money saved in buying ;
Can’t do so wellat other stores,
,And there’s no use of trying.
So while times are hard and money scarce,
The people will keep, coming,
Where polite attention all receive,
, And business just a “ humming.”
Stranger, drop in and look around,
No matter what your “ fix,”
You’ll surely buy before you leave
At Waterfistreet Market, No. 6. .
WATCH
THIS
SPACE!
Pit-Trumps
III:~‘; .
\
FOSTER,FREEMAN d: CHAMBEBLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 18, 14, Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn} _
Philadelphia, New York and
Washington. 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
SOJIE MEMBER OF OUR FIRM IS IN
NOR WALK EVERY WEEK.
\ NOTICE.
Notice is her-clay given that the Norwalk
Horse Railroad ompany, g. corporation of
that name, havmg its principal office in the
City and Town of Norwalk m the County of
Fairfield and State of Connecticut. mil apply
totho Superior Court Wit man for said
Countiupon the 13th daypf April. 1894. or as
soon 1: ereafter as occasron vnll permit. for
authority to_ change. and an order by‘ said
court changing its present name to.‘ The
Norwalk Street Railway Company.”
gfirwalk. Conn. March mi: 1894.
9 ll H rseB ill'Oll. Com 1] .
262w Norm ‘ ° nbENdZER flail, L,
Precidenl.
George R. Danton & 00..
canrmxmus, \
CONTRACTORS,
BUILDERS :
Plans Bram Estimates Gwen.
All Work Done Sirloin) Firs!- C’lass 1
Chloe and Besidence,78 Franklin Av one
shop. so Marple street. 9 am
30:30 Shoeing.
HBund rained has taken the shop in “.3
T front 2 m
T.Bub ’3 on Crossstroot.
o 1% do hog“ fihocing in a." first
Mrs. Homested (entering the parlor) g .
——Nonscnscl The child’s practicing “833111911195“ JOHN '1‘. LYOE'I'I‘.
her Delsarte lesson.—:Chi_cago Record.
\
NEW ooooss
u
NEW PRICES”
‘ ‘ 4
RBI
FITBNITUI
fr
\
RAYMOND 3. sons,
46 and 4-8 Main Street, ,
Norwalk, 00:111.,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at~Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be found
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suite, 840.
. BUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
iFURNISHING, UNDERTAKERS.
' , Telephn‘e calm-4, '
We are olfering the
in‘ Norwalk. ‘
w. B. HALL &; 00.,
DRY GOODS,
BRIDGEPORT, CONN-
A. R. LOGIE. ’ . _ ’ . ‘-
.. v. .13,
n. M. H ADCU PANY. ‘
'\
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
CARPETS
NewSpPin
Open for ‘inspection.
g Patterns. ‘
We are showing the Largest ass-artisans in
Failfield Catmty. ' “-
"
Axminotors.
* Velvets, '
m
Body BrusSols,
Tap
ostrios. ,- ._
Best All Wool
'INGRAINS ll
A large line of the Lower Grades. Prices Lower than over.
Straw
attings
Our im port order has arrived.’ 10001110115. Straw Matting,“ 10. cents
yard,or $3.85 for a roll of 40 yards; All grades from 10c to fliofineit mflc
n 0111 no. or Japan. Beautiful assorfinent of ,
CHENILLE AND
LACE CURTAINS
Come to us for your
Spring House Furnishings.
n. u 1*
“:2 ._ _.
lb
.
Norwalk Chronicler