....‘
h .41 L Y? -. mm WEA i; a; "4 (
Ha?
1.; The BeSt
I Remedy for .
STOMAOH,
V, Liver, and
Bowel :GOMplaints
‘CAYER’S PILLS
Received
Highest - Awards
a AT TH;
mars Fair.
Made from clarified oil, expressed from ,
Cotton Seed—as pure and golden as
the Southern Sunshine which pro- '
(RIDES it. ' '
For convenience in handling, there
is added to this oil enough beef suet .
to make it a semi-solid. '
The combination of these two pure
natural products makes Cofiolene. a
hortening and cooking fat, with which '
n healthfulness, cleanliness, flavor
:61 economy, nothing in the world J
an compare.
class “a as.
To sell on the merits ofiiic genuine.
To sell by substitution; or by decepv
lion. To sell to the injury of the
genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the
consumer, to the detriment of the
dealer, to the loss of all concerned—-
‘ ~ except the scheming counterfeiter
himself.
If you wish the best food and the
best health, you should insist that
your cooking be done with genuine
Cottolcne.
Refuse. all conterfeits.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
q; Made only by
'3 :l ram-smeared Kaco.
' CHlCAGO. AND
Produce Exchange, New York
. “94 fltfln at ,Boston.
SURROUNDED Bl MYSTERY!
. . A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness. dullness. confusion of the mind.
etc" are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply the brain with nerve
force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach. etc..>arisc from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true 01' many diseases of the heart: and lungs.
The nerve systcm isliko a. telegraph system,
as will be . St on by tho accompanying
cut. The little
white lines ,a. r o
the nerves which
convey the nerve
‘pr 0 from tho
nerve centers to
every art of tho
dolly, 1qu as the
3100? ric current is
conveyed along;
:- h c telercrapii
wire-s to o v c r y
station, large C”.
email. Ordinary
ph 'si'fiaizs fail to
re.-.
instead of treat—
ing ‘- he nerve con-
tcr's for ihccause
of the. disorders
arising therefrom
firm! i. r o a. t- the
part. affected.
Franklin Miles,
N. D., LL. 3.. the
aiiiglzi y celebrated _
Specialist and ”Im-
.rl‘ridcnt of nervous diseases. and author
1." nv noted treatises on the latter subject.
lnco realized the truth of the first
M. and his Restorative Nervine
ld on that principle. Its success
5i . .l- .4, all diseases arising from derange-n
snout of the nervous system is wonder-
11.11.1151 1 be thousands of unsolicited testlmo
male in. ripenession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply rovc.
Dr. )liios‘ Restorative .L ervine is a reliabh
remedy for all nervous diseases. such as
hearnmhc. nervous debility. prostration,
slopplcssness, dizziness hysteria, sexual tie--
bilitv, Si. Vitus dance. epilepsy, etc. It is
soldby a ll druggists on a ositivo guarantee.
orsent direct by the Dr. Ilimos Medical 00.,
hlknart, Ind., on receipt of price, 51 per bob-
tle. svx bottles for $5, expross prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
”laces or dangerous dru PIS.
Sold by H. R. Bale, Norwalk land
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
DAILY GAZ ETTE’S
Classified Business fliraclnrv.
Cards under this head $2.50 var line per year
v.
'.'}’:5
BANKS.
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. F
Deposits over 52.090300. surplus 590.000. Geo-
M. Holmes. preardent; Wm. A.Curtisvice-
president: Geo. E. Milier.ureasurar.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. Min. Neoplasm]
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E.. Gazette bids" N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rat er
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k
FAMILY GROOER.
. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at... N
can and Cofiees. a speciilty.
LIVEBY STABLE.
DANN. 11. FL. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
JllARKET.
MODEL MARKET, 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden. proy
UN 1) ER TAKEB.
RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
warns. P.W.Water . N : Steam Stone Work:
Monumental an“ d’e.
BELLEC
Choice
8b
‘21
Will quick
Colds. andVSore '1‘ root.
Pom Davis 6.; " on. Providence, R. L,
- - Sole Manufact urcrs and Proprietors.
I 008, of East NorWaIk,
i
NORW
._.._..——-
.ioaolurmty Independent.
_,-_‘_______.______—
l __-._M
TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1394.
Enrsnur- in" run Posr Urrrcz. in Nouwann
as A llawsrsran.
i SOUTH NOR WALK.
Old Well lodge meets to-night.
Butler Lodge Will rehearse .and work
f the First degree to-morrow night.
Mrs. George Lee, formerly of New
Canaan, died at Moss Hill in this city
on Monday.
The Fairfield County Medical Asso-
ciation met at the Atlantic hotel,
Bridgeport, to-day.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. C.
1. called for Mondu evening, was ad-
journed for one wee .
Mrs. Mary Palmer widow of Gilbert
Palmer died at her liome No. 42 Bay
View avenue, Monday night.
Henry and HarryC. Mitchell are
‘now'ifull-fledged Indians, they havmg
been initiated by the lied Men last
night.
Mrs.'M. G. Pierce and Mrs. E. G.
leave for Ver-
mont to-morrow where they will spend
the eummer.‘ _‘
Mary Cuslik, a 12 year old girl, was
fined 81 by Justice Barrett, yesterday
afternoon, for assaulting Bertha Quitt-
ner With a alone.
If the condition of George Croiut is
eufiicient to stand the operation his
hand will be amputated to-duy, at. the
Bridgeport hospital.
Stephen Knight was lined $3 and
costs for drunkenness by Justice Bar-
rett, yesterday afternoon. The charge
of climbing into a neighbor’s bedroom
window was nolled.
Contractor Bach has sixty men at
work on the Tramway extension to Ho-
iron~ Point. and is pushing the work
along in c rapid manner.
The South Norwalk’a have arranged
agume of ball with the Parade Ath-
letics of Jersey City, to be played on
the Baxter grounds May 26.
A better who started to escort a fe-
male companion homo aft-er the Hun-
garian bull last night, was met by his
wife and a regular Corbett—Mitchell
time took place on the street.
While turning the engine of train 21
at the turn table, this morning. Jos-
eph Beers caught his foot under the
pilot and mashed“: quit-e badly. He
was sent home in a. carriage and medi-
cal assistance summoned.
Rev, (1. G' Cullen, pastor of the R0-
waytou Baptist church. died yesterday
afternoon, after an illness af over a
year. He was born in Southampton,
England. graduated at Oxford and came
to America four years ago. Some two
years since be located at Rowayton.
He was 88 years of age.
The hearing in the Chris Larsen re-
monstrance case was yesterday ad-
journed until Tuesday next, owing to
Attorney Light being engaged at
Brld"ppnl‘t on the case of the 'Norwalk
and South Norwalk Electric Light
company vs. the City of South Nor-
wnlk. which is being heard to-dav.
The hearing was to have been held
in Guider’s ball, Rowaytcn, but was
changed to the Darien town hall.
The entertainment to be given at
Hoyt’e Opera House. next-Saturday,
will illustrate the possibilities of the
art of motion. Mrs. Genevieve Steb-
bins will give her exquisite _ per.
formancc of Miriam, apantominic 1n-
tcrpretativc dance in which the whole
story of the Exodus, its barbaric prim.
itive emotionl, its terrors, aspirations
andtriumpb are conveyed through the
motions of one superbly developed
women.
yesterday afternoon and marched to
Stamford, arriving in that town at 7 :30.
They were met at Roton Hill by Co. 0.
of Stamford, with M810! Hendrie in
command and encorled to the Armory
where a. battalion drill was held. The
boys arrived home on the 0345 train and
report having had a good time. Private
George Becker of 00. D was knocked
down by the Major’s horse at Roton
Hill and was removed to the Stamford
depot and sent home on an early train.
At the Council meeting last night
Mayor Lee presided with all the mem-
bore present excepting.r Councilmen
Nash and Hoyt. Mr. Mansfield of the
Tramway was present and submitted
the signed contract. of the Tramway
company with the c1ty,wliicl1 was re-
ferred to the special railroad commit-
tee. The contract presented limits the
time in which the city must bring suit
for any damage done to water or gas
pipes to six years. The committee of
freeholders appointed on the Cedar
street improvements reported that the
present layout would result in damages
to the amount of $6,000. They recom.
mended a new layout of the street to a
width of 45 feel, and then resigned.
Their resignations were accepted and
the city engineer ordered to make a
map of the amended layout. Several
of the men who were quarantined at
the time of the small pox some were
present and asked to be paid for their
lost time. Attorney Hurlbutt also pre-
sented a. bill of $121 for the landlady.
To mu...
.__._..
Cottage on Union Place, 7
Rooms, all 0(5wa Renovated.
City Water. Real $10, to good
tenant. - Apply at GA ZETTE
OFF/CE.
- l
00. D left the Armory at 3 o’clock .
SPRING COATS AND CAPES.
Home of Them Are Strictly Ornamental and.
Mord 1" 0 Protection.
Coats and capes are both worn, coats for
general use being made of light cloth. un-
lined, with gigot sleeves. The cloth has
body enough to remain in shape without
lining, and the additional weight is thus
avoided. The full skirt of the coat has a
three or four inch satin facing inside, which
suffices to make it hang properly. Capes
are of cloth, satin moire, velvet or lace, sep-
arate or combined, and are cut full enough
to stand well out from the figure, generally
falling below the waist, although shorter
ones are seen.
Black moire capes are shown trimmed ;
with bands of cream guipure insertion and
fastened with a large bow, the ends of
which are ornamented in the same way,
while velvet ones appear thickly embroid-
ered with jet and spangles, looking alto-
gether too warm for the season for which
they are intended. The neck is usually fin-
ȣ.\\ k. r; '
ished with some sort of high fanciful collar
with a flaring effect, although pierrot col-
lars of thickly plaited three, or four inch
ribbon are often adopted. Most of the capes
are black unless made to match a gown,
butthey are frequently lined with bright.
tinted silk, generally of a solid color. Capes
made of heavy net are also seen plaited or
ruffled and trimmed with bands of ribbon
and black or white lace. These are worth
nothing as protection, of course. and are de-
signed merely to give finish to the street
toilet. Coarse plain net is used in prefer—
ence to the light lacy kind and is more ef-
fective and durable. No plain capes are
seen. They all have some sort of wide
trimming about the neck. or shoulders. One
of the prettiest has a plaited peleriiie point.
ed back and front, while another consists
of three graduated ruffles. A third has a
yoke bordered with a wide ruffle.
Rat-her an odd Parisian model of a wrap
is shown which it is difficult to define as
either a. cape or a cloak. It consists of two
accordion plaited panels of black silk crape,
which are gathered into a pierrot collar
at the neck, and fall, one over each shoulder,
to the bottom of the skirt. They are en-
tirely separate back and front), and open-
ings for the arms are concealed among the
plaits. These openings are overhung by
deep accordion plaited epaulcls of; the
same material. Two ends of black satin
ribbon fall from the neck to the hem of
this singular garment, which is very light,
very thin and very becoming.
JUDlC CHOLLET.
SPANGLES ARE EVERYWHERE.
N0 External Article of Apparel Is Free
Frmn Them This Season.
Spangles are decidedly the characteristic
feature of the season. They have been seen
in other years decorating fans or sparsely
sprinkled upon evening gauzes, but; now
they have made the entire fashionable ward-
robe their own, and no external article of
apparel is free from their encroachment.
'They scintillate on bonnet and slipper, and
re-enforced by steel, gold, silver and jet
beads they flash on capes, coats and gowns.
Not only are flat Spangled laces‘and nets
for sale in the shops, but there are also dis-
played gathered and plaited ilounces and
ruchings adorned with them and mounted
on gimp or'ot-her headings, all ready to be
6
SPA‘NGLED TULLE EVENIN G GOWN.
sewed on the garment. The spangles come
in black, steel and gold, but the black ones
are most used.
Jet beads are also often mingled with
black Spangles to give a richer efiect. Span-
gled galloon is to be found in various
widths, consisting of bands of spangles
overlapping like scales. and it is much
lighter in weight than the jet bands that
Were formerly such a favorite trimming.
Jet is still much worn nevertheless, eSpe-
cially in milline‘l'y, and will probably still
remain popular after the present rage for
Spangles has subsided. The latter are pretr
ty foracbange and do not require to be
arranged in line and elaborate patterns in
order to give an effective result. Besides
the flounces and ruchings already men—
tioned. which are made of gauze lace. net.
grenadine and silk, thin spans ed stuffs
come b the yard for gowns, wide enough
for the engtl: of the skirt and embroidered
with detached figures and a border or other.
suitable pattern. .
These transparent materials form charm-
ingly dainty evening costumes made up
over silk or satin. They come in all colors,
black showing 03 to particular advantage
by artificial light. Spangled fans may be
obtained to go with these gowns.
A sketch is given of an evening toilet of
white tulle, embroidered with a. fine pat.-
tern in small silver spangles. It is made
over sky blue satin and has a plain skirt
and round bodice. A lace berths. surrounds
the shoulders, and a white ribbon belt con-
fines the waist. .A knot of white ribbon
adorns each shoulder. J UDIC CHOLLET.
Bend the 6mm.
Best Inducamenis
' MEN or
BUSINESS,
~ MEN OF
PLEASURE.
OR
SOCIETIES
or
ALL KINDS
r0
recover
rai‘rvrrNri.
A For] Points;
:1 2
m- -__ ._
If you want- printing.
XVI} DO IT.
If you want. embossing.
\VE DO IT.
ll" 5'011:\\:lnt color work.
TVF. 1.)!) IT.
If you want the best work.
“719 Ill) I’l‘.
NOR WALK GAZETTE.
WW
Particular liiarriiaa
CHEM
PRINTING,
We .Dye to live. _
‘; While others live to die ;
f ., l‘he longer we live.
* The better we Dye
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
C. P. Toc‘que & 50-1..
iyara anti Cleaners
or LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS !
. Vlade up or ripped to look like new ‘_
_7 Kid Cloves, Cleaned, l0 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. i
. Office and Dre Works:
' Broad River, : a : : Norwalk. :5
Goods called for and delivered free of 3
charge. '
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Tocquo lit
ion. Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
tion .
Poem 0N0. 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 Water street Market, No. 6.
Friday, April. 20.
FREE} EFNTiiifirM
E. I‘IUUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge toexamine eyes. _ Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit the. times
The way of fitting the eyes is as different
lrom others as day and night.
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weivht
PER-MANENTLY from i}: to 15 pounds a
month. N 0 ~TAKVING sickness or injury
‘0 PUBLICITY They build up the health
and beautify the complexion leaving no wrm‘“
klcs or flabbiness. ftout abdomcns, difficult
urear-hing surely relieved. No experiment but
ascmutin and posiuve relief. adopted om.
afieriive years experience. All orders sup
plied direct from our oiiice. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages for $500 by mail
postitpaid. Testimonials and particularsrsealedl
2.0 S.
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Nprwalk
Horse Railroad Company. a corporation of
that name.hav1ng its principal 00100 111 the
riity.iid'l‘ow-3 of Norwalk m_tlie Countv of
Ir‘airfield and State of Connecticut. Will appiy
to the s‘nperior Court Within and for said
County upo . the 13th daypt April. 1891.91' as
soon thereafter as occasron “Ill pernut,i'or
aiicnority to. change, and an order by and
court changing its present name to “ The
Nor-walk S reer Railway Company.”
Norwalli, Conn. March 27th. 189;.
The Norwalk ”Nee Ruquad COmpanv.
26 2w EBENEZ ”R J. HILL.
Presrdent.
3.515.339 LESSONS.
'llS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l__ of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash.) gives Gill'-
ment and satisfactory instructions on tb
l’mno at her home. No. 193 Main Street. it4
. J. D. Jennings.
U Elder-tamer .
4 KNIGHT STREET.
mpposite HorseRailroad Depot
Night Ball at Office
Ecrse Shoeing.
THE undeici nod has taken the shop in tip
front of 3. Ruby’s on Crpss street. and
sprepared to do Horse Shomug in a first
class manner
JOHN T. LYCE'IT
New GOODS!
L
NEW PRICES”
1'
3331
FUBN'I'I'U
[r
\
RAYMOND & sous,
4-6 and 4:8 Main Street,
Norwalk, (301111.,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suite, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
' FURNISH-INC. UNDERTAKERS.
Telepho 16 Call, 77-4, ’
W.B. H &004
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Event of the Century. ‘ '4
People of Norwalk and Vicinity
Awake lo the grandest opportunity of the century to 1221;) ‘Dry
goods at prices never before board of in” the annals of membran-
zsmg. .
WHAT WE MEAN! “
. We are forced to vacate our store. We have bought the on-
ere stock of the Copeland rBros. C0,, and shall occupy lbal
Clare m May. 7/125 means that we have $500,000 worth of
Dlrlvhgloiods on our bands, which is twice as more]; a the sloro
our 0 . . ~
‘ They Must BeSold!
at once, (11 any price llzey will bring.
We have 012 l y 30 clays in which to dispose of 1191's immense
stock of goods. In the line of ‘Dry Goods merchandising More
loos never been sue/b a favorable ojiportzmz'lv lo [my first-class
D1311 Goods ol sue/J prices as weary selling #96111. 7/26 Cope—
land Bros’ slack are bought /‘w-.~;o.1 1215/1, and (is May load jzrsl
contracted for l/oez'r stock of spying goods, nearly everything is
fies/o and first-class. \
We shall rim lira two slows anal fem; o/f large quantities of
goods (lolly ol fmclzoizs {21551;- trill: value" < -
REEMEM‘BER or: ' om 510511.: (7?: null .15 i/ao Copeland Bros’
will be sacrificed in order lo (.7152!)ch c5 lo folio p0 session of our
new quarters. 7/].4 present slat/7:5 my mom 111m twice too large. -
77% scale 1.7715 all/twill? (.11.?311r1c'1u‘a! in our UZU'I'Z store. In a few
days we 170,03 lo open loo Cofldzi 4.1.1.13 lions. '
Loo/a out for p.:I/'l1};c1.1rx 1‘ Look 01.12 ,v’iir.Ilr.17'ral7-zs.’./ Sellz'no
out loo Copeland Bros.’ stool-t 1' var/mg on: or)? own stock! / O
W. B. HALL & 00.. BRIDGEPORT.
iiii
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
lctivity -,
n .
liarpets. ‘
Axminsters "
For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains
For any room in the house.
Rugs
' All sizes and all Qualities.
Mattings
Largest variety in town.
0i] Cloths.
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
@Visit our Carpet Room on the ground floor,
0
The n. M. Headloman.
a
Norwalk Chronicler