.iiuiilsnii. __
‘ vegetable shortening,
' conveyed along
- instead of treat-
”a.
n A I l. v '- n... ez‘w A l... o
A z E T. T E
‘Remedy for .
*STOMAGH,
-_ ' Liver, and
Bovir'elf’Gomplaints
AVER’S PILLS
Received ‘
Highest Awards
AT THE
Ask the men who are making im-
itations of COTTOLENE, the new
vegetable shertening, why they
give up land- and try to trade on
the meritsof COTTOLENE ? Per-
nieces? g
Ask- the grocer Who attempts'sub-
stitution, why he tries to seil.au
imitation when people:1 call {or
that ure palatable an popu at.
p ’ corre-
LENE? Perhaps YOU can guess.
,r' '
.-:I- "
‘1’
.
\Vhy should no YOU use COT- ; _
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
purposes? It has the highest
possible endorsement; from Phy-
sicians as to healthfulness; from
CookingExperts as to superiority;
from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
Sold in 3 and 5 pound mile.
Ii?!- 3% 1- 3d ~ b"
{\2' fill ll 9 only 3
3. Will N.K.FAIRBAN Kaco...
‘ " CHKI-AGO. AND
Produce Exchange. New York
224 State St" 30.5mm
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
’ A _'G'reat 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. arise from the derangev
[sent 0! the nerve centers supplying these or
guns with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
1 rue of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Islike a. telegraph system.
as will be seen by the accompanying
cut. The little
white lines a re
the nerves which
con vey the nerve
torso from t 11 e
nerve centers to
every art of the
,-:idy. , ust as the
licoriccurrentis
1h 0 tele‘zraph
wires to e v e ry
=taiiou. large 0-.
scroll. Ordinary
physicians tail to
ream-ii this fact;
lll‘I il-c nerve ceu~
lei-s for illecause
o r the disorders
arising therefrom
they treat the
part infected.
l'ranlrlin Miles,
Ru. [1. LL. 1).. the
highly celebrated , .
:peciailstand -" .
tilden‘b of nervous diseases. and author
4 many noted treatises on the latter subject.
9m; S'YICG realized the truth of the firs-
tatemem, and his Restorative Nervinl
~3 Prepared ou‘ that principle. its succes-
..1 curing all diseases arising from derange
meat of the nervous system is wonder
tul. as the thousands of unsolicited testimo
Illflls in possession of the company manufac-
turing the remedy amply rove.
Dr. Miics’ Restorative ervine is 31131133-
remedy (or all nervous diseases. such as
headache, nervous debility. prostratlou.
Saccplcssness. dizziness hysteria. sexual ue.
bilitv. St. Vitus dance. epilepsy. etc. It is
sold y all dl-uzgists on a liosifive guarantee.
or sent direct by the Dr. liles Medical 00..~
Elkhart. Ind.. on receipt of price, 51 per bob
Lie. 3 x bottles for $5. express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains n6-
Opiatcs or dangerous druzs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk land
Geo. C Stillmn. South Norwak.
DAILY GAZETI‘E’S _
classified Business Director.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per you:
w
. _ nuns.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. F
Deposits over 82.000.000. surplus 390.000.. Geo
M. Holmes. president; Wm. A. Curtlance-
president: Gen. E. Miller.treasuror.
INSURANCE.
INORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. NJ!) succespxd
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at lowest rat as
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES 51‘" 9 Water street. N.
BUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa k.
FAMILY GROOER.
SELLEC . GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice on: and Coffees. a. speciilty.
' . LI VERY STABLE.
DANE. H. F... 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
“ MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall at. N.: beet. veal
lamb pork. noultry. etc. W'. Warden, prey
" ' UNDERTAKE’R.
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main st..: telephono
MARBLE YARD
wAflS. P.W.Wator st..N-: Steam Stone Work
' Monumental and Rld’ir. - . -
' ‘ ... “':"‘v"'fi:‘1’)M-h-,rfi~. ., rev: . -
Will quickly cure Diphtheria. innsy, Conghis,l_
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggisin sell it.
.Pom Davis 5?. Son, Providence, R. I"!
Sole Manni'ac: u rcrs a nd Proprietors.
tbsniutciy I ndcpendent.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11. 1894.
Eur-anal: AT ran Poe-r Orrms. m Noam.“
A8 A Newsraran
SOUTH NOR WALK.
Dr. Robert Hubbard, of Bridgeport
was in town yesterday.
Thomas Village is quite ill with a
severe cold, which threatens pneu-
monia. , _
The holders of keys are now trying
to open the box at Tomliuson’s contain-
ing the 810 in gold. .
The Western Union wires in this
city are in distress to-doy owing to the
i ' sevare snow storm.
A new league of the Ancient Order
of United Workman will be instituted
in this city shortly.
Captain Fitch of Company 0, Fourth
regiment. C. N. G., Stamerd. has re
signed as he is to remow to Brooklyn.
W. Shelton Stevenson yesterday as
sumed the agency for Bridgeport for
Kylie lillutual Lilo Insurance Co., of New
at .
Mn. Louise Saunders, daughter of
Gould H. Saunders, and wife of Max
Meamer, died at her home on North
Baylor avenue. Tuesday night.
Dr. Smith, who is to build a cottage
at Smith’s island, broke a part of the
machinery in his compound engine
launch near the island Monday.
The County Commissioners will re-
sume the Hamilton hearing on Mon-
day, the 16th. On Thursday, the 19th,
they go to Greenwich to hear a remon-
strauce m that town. ‘ ~
Hon Dudley P. Ely. this morning,
received a severe fall on the sidewalk
near the City Hotel. He was picked
up and placed in a carriage and taken
to his home on Washington street.
William Hoser, a” candidate for the
Keeley cure, with a beautiful black eye,
this morning received a present. of 85
and costs from Justice Barrett, for look-
ing on the wine when it was red.
Charles Read and Andrew Peterson,
two candidates for Corey’s army, were
arrested {or drunkenness yesterday.
this morning J ustiee Barrett presented
them with fifteen large, round days in
Bridgeport jail with the costs added
for a dressing.
Thomas Wilson, a sampler of amber
fluid, yesterday got hold of the wrong
sample and became and was found in-
tochated to that extent that he laid
himself down on the sidewalk by mis-
mie for his boudoir. A cruel p. lice
man curried [‘llomas to the hotel Glad~
cone. on Havilami street, and this
morning Justice Barrett changed his
carding place from this city to
Bridgeport for 10 days.
__ __ . «..>__
Dynamite In Providence.
Pnovmrzxca, April ll.—'~A team passing
today ran over a dynamite cartridge, which
exploded. Thousands soon gathered in
the vicinity, and wild rumors of anarchists
and an attempted assassination filled the
air. The wagon was partially wrecked
and a hole about three feet square made
in the street.
Superintendent Smith Resigns-
J EllSIiY Cm', April li.-—Superintendent
Smith of the Jersey City police depart-
.ment handed in his resignation today.
His resignation was caused by the bill
abolishing superintendent-s of police,
which became a law at midnight through
the failure of the governor to act upon it.
Several of the Crew Drowned.
Slur FRANCISCO. April 11. — News is
brought by the Belgic that the British
barkentine Cape City has been wrecked in
the North China see. while on her way from
Chee Fee to America. The vessel is a to
tal loss. Half of her crew, including Cap—
tain T. A. Rodney, were drowned.
General Slocum \Iuch Better.
BROOKLYN, April 11.——I)r. Charles M.
Bellows, who is attending General Henry
W. Slocum at his residence. 465 Clinton
avenue, where the letter is lying ill of
pneumonia, reported today that his pa-
tient was very much improved and stands
a. fair chance of recovery.
~ Aged Men Killed by a Train.
NYACX, N. 36., April 11.-—Smith Purely,
aged 70, died here from the injuries he re
ceived by being struck by a. W'est Shore
engine. He was tossed some 2-0 feet, and
still it was thought at the time. that he
was not seriously injured.
Notable English Wedding.
LONDON, April 11.——There was a fashion-
able gathering today at St. Mark’s church,
North Audley street, this city, to witness
the marriage of Captain Forester to Miss
Aline Milbank, granddaughter of Sir Fred-
erick Milliauk.
ISTRlCT of Norwalk. 9a.?robate Court.
mm! mm. D. 1894. -
33 ‘s‘tate'ot Isa-m R. Dorsett.'lcto of Namath.
in said district deceased.
Whereas written application has been made
to'thls court tor the afipointment of an ad
ministrator w th the Wl annexed of said es-
a e.
- . Oanuazn That said application be heard and
determmed at the Pro ate omee 1n NorwaIk.
on the 16th day of April 1894., at a ’
afternoon ' and that public notice thereof be
piven to all persons interested therein by pub-
ishing this order in a'uewspaper having a cir-
culatiou in said District. at least six dev- .be-
fore said day of halving: and that a copy of
this order be sent by mail scaled up and or—
age paid. on the day of the date hereo to
Each of the preoultors upmgdd in said Will. all
air respec we 1) aces o a o 9.
ABA B. WOODWARD, Judge. .
Til RENT..:‘
n...—
'_ Collage on Union _ Place, 7
Rooms. all boozy Renovated.
C 211) Water. Rent $10, to gobd
tenant. Apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE. _'
COXEY MEN 1'0 BE SEE}; ,BACKQ V
Deputy Marshals Appointed at Ogden to
Carry out a Court Order.
OGDEN. U. T., April 11,—Judges Miner
and Merritt signed a mandatory order on
the Southern Pacific railroad restraining
them from allowing the “industrial army”
brought by the railroad company “unlaw—
fully into the territory” to rem sin within
the territorial limits and ordering the men
all back into the box cars, and their imnze- -
diate retrieval from Q‘s territory. This
means that. the Southern Pacific 11: 3st. .9?
once carry the army back whence it- cam».
United States Marshal Brigham wili'en-
force the order compelling the tramps to
return to box cars at once The ruling of
the two judges has causet much excits
ment. as there will be great danger oi
trouble in enforcing it. The tramps have
repeatedly asserted that they will not go
back. A
Judge Marshall. attorney for the South-
ern Pacific Railroad company, gave notice
of appeal to the supreme court from the
order of the court. He asked for a stay of
execution until the appeal could be heard.
The request'was denied by the court.
Marshal Brigham began sWearing in
deputies to carry out the order of the com ‘2.
He had no difficulty in getting all the men
he wanted.
Reno. Neva, April 11.4mm citizens have
ordered the detachments of the “indus
trial army” now in town to move on'and
will arrest the leaders if the men do not
leave.
HIGHLAND, 1115., April 11. —- General
Fryc’s industrial army of 800 men reached
this place, walking on the railroad track.
They camped several miles east of the
town. A wagon load of provisions has
been sent to their camp.
Casey’s Army Weather Bound.
UNIONTOWN, April ll.-Thc heavy storm
which prevailed here made it necessary
for the commonivealers to remain in camp
here today. They had a rather dismal
time of it. __
Strike Blots In Bohemia.
PRAGUE, April 1i.—-A serious collision
has taken place between a mob of striking
workmen and gender-mes at Daudleb. The
rioters became so disorderly and threaten-
ed so much violence that the gendarmes
charged with fixed bayonets, wounding a
number of strikers. who were finally dis-
persed. Riots caused by striking work-
men have also taken place at'Pilsen. Troops
have been sent to the scene.
Missions In‘China Burned.
SHANGHAI, April ll.-The French mis-
sionsat Tsianfu have been burned by a
mob. The priests in charge of the missions
Were severely maltreated and have also
. been thrown into prison. The French gov-
ernment, through its minister to China,
has demanded redress for the outrage and
threatened to take energetic measures to
obtain satisfaction should there be any
delay in according justice. ‘
A Silk Mill Burned.
IIACKENSACK, N. .1, April 11.—The silk
mill owned by Squire IIendaryelt at Mid-
land Park was destroyed by fire today,
causing a loss of about $18,000. The in-
surance is $10,000. The building Wasno
doubt fired by tramps. as the structure
was used by them to sleep in. Some of
the tramps may have been burned to
death, and a search is being made for
bodies.
Many Horses Burned.
BALTIMORE, April 11.—Bernard Mau‘
con’s livery stable was burned, together
with 120 head of valuable horses, 150 car-
riages and a large quantity of feed. Man-
con estimates his loss at about $200,000,
with insurance of about half that amount.
The total loss will approximate to nearly
$400,000, several noted trotters being among
the horses that perished.
The Tax Rebate Matter.
ALBASY, April ll.——As a result of the in-
vestigation into the tax rebate matter in .
the comptroller’s office, Charles R. Kilmer,
the corporation tax clerk appointed under
Comptroller Campbell, has resigned his
office, to take effect May 1. It is in his do
partment that. the accounts of corpora-
tions are alleged to have been kept in lead
pencil. _____________
Attempt to “’reck a. Train.
CLEVELAND, April 11.-—-An attempt was
made at Huuon, 0., to wreck the Atlantic
express on the Lake Shore road. A large
number of ties was piled on the bridge
across the river. They were'discovcred by
a young man. who reported to the tele-
graph operator in time to stop the train
before it reached the bridge.
A Tornado In Kansas.
EhiPORIA. April 11.~—A tornado swept
through Coffey county, doing great dam-
age to houses and crops and killing con-
siderable stock. The storm struck Bur:
liugton City, wrecking a number of houses
and doing much damage to barns and
orchards. Several persons were injured.
Three Men Hurt by an Explosion.
CHESTER. Pa, April 11.—A terrific ex-
plosion in the padding room of the Eddy—
stone print works occurred shortly after
9:30 o’clock last; night, causing damage to
machinery and buildings to the extent of
several thousand dollars and injuring
three men, two of them seriously.
Big Blaze In Scranton.
SCRANTON, Pa. April 11_.-—The Frothing—
ham arcade was totally destroyed by fire,
supposed to be of incendiary origin, today.
The loss will amount to $100,000. The new
Frothingham theater adjdiued the arcade
and was saved by the efforts of the firemen.
Republicans Win In Phillipaburg.
PartLirssunc. N. J.. April 11...~The mu~
nicipal election here resulted in a victory
for the Republicans, John C. Parade. for
mayor, having 1??! majofity. The Repub-
licans elected _ councilman in three out of
tour districts. ' '
Dost!) 0‘ Dre El Ce Bills“. .
CHICAGO, April ll.—Dr. Edward Cone
Bissell. a professor in McCormick Theo-
logical seminary, died today from pneu-
monia. Interment will take place at the
piofesser’s old home in \Vesthampton,
l ass.
Electric Runway Employees Strike.
SHAMOKIN, Pm, April 11.-—One hundred
and fifty track hands on the Shamokin
and Mount Carmel Electric railway struck
today against a reduction in their wages
from 61.23 to 81 per day.
_ A Shoe Strike Ended.
LYNN, Muss, April ll.~The strfliecf the
“turn" workmen that has been on at the
shoe factory of Barney ‘ Bros. was settled
today by the firm agreeing to pay the
price the men ask. ' " ’ _
Bering Sea nur- First Reading. "
I LONDON, April 11,—1.1, the'h'ouse of lords . '
today the Bering sea bill was read for the i
first time. The second reading of the same
measure will take place on'l‘hursday next.
Read the Omen
I
THE
l
OFFERS THE
Best Inducemenis
any ill
1 BUSINESS,
MEN cs
PLEASURE,
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
'i‘ii
PROCURE
Pill it TlNii
A Few Points;
”-53! ?
If you want printing.
\VE DO IT.
If you want embossing.
“’13 DO IT.
if youfwant color work.
“FE Di) IT.
If you want the best work.
- we: no IT.
NORWALK GAZETTE. '
Particular ' iiieniiui
»TO
CHURCH ,
PRINTING,
tittitittt.-’
, ' we the active.
: . While others live to die .
l‘he longer we hve. .
The better we Dye
The more we Dye.
The better we live.
‘0. P. Tocque 3: lion...
liars and Cleaners
01" LADIES’ 'mr cannanan’s
‘- ‘ G- ARMENTS 2
dude up or ripped to look like new
-. itid i-‘loves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest not-ice.
Office and Dye Works: ’
f_ greed River, : x : 3 Norwalk. i
Goods called {or and delivered free of
charge. .
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal ddrssaed to Tocquo d; '_
gen. Broad River w receive promnt atten- ~
on \ .
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 attentiowll 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.-
FllEEi 139%.]???th
E. HUUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_examine eyes. . Al. glasses
guaranteed With prices to spit the, times
His way of. fitting the eyes is as difierent
from others as day and night.
0 A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store.
FAT PEOPLE
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your well ht
PER-MANENTLY from i; to 15 pounds a
month. NU ~TA1€VING sickness or inJury
5.0 I’UBDICI [‘1' They build up_ the he:.l_th
and beautify the complean leavmg no wrin'
kles ortlabbluess. jtout abdomens. difficult
breathing surely relieved. No experiment but
aeolentlii. and po.~1.lve relief, adopted only
after five years experlence. Allyrders sup
plied direct tram our cities. Price $2.00 per
package or three packages f01'_$500 by mail
pogtpaid. Testimonials and particulars sealedl
20 a
All Correspondence Strictly Confidential
PARK REMEDY 00.. Boston, Mass.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby {risen that the Norwallg
Horse Railroad Company. a corporation at
that name.haviug its principal oilice 1n the
city nd Tovvv of Norwalk 1n _the Count-.1 of
Fairfield and State of Connecticut, Will appfy
to the rlilperlor Court Within and for said
County line the 18th daypt April, 1894,..01‘ .as
soon thereafter as occasmn will, permit. for
authority to_ change. and an order by‘sald
court. changing its present name to ‘ The
Norwalk 8 reev Railway Company."
Nor-walk. Conn. March 27th. 1891.
The Norwallr Horse ltulroad COmpaiiv.
EBENEZ "‘1: J. HILL.
Prcs1dent.
PIANO LESSONS.
V “its. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
l. of the late Mr. Wm._B. Nash.) gives eth.
mom and satisfactory instructions on th
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. ftd
J. D Jennings,
{J n d e r t. a. 35. e r .
4 KNlGE’I STREET.
- .Opposite Horsellailroad Depot
Night 8811 at Office
Ecrse Sheeting.
HE undersigned has taken the shop in the
T front of 3. T Ruby’s on Grgss street. and
sprepared to do Horse Shoemg in a first
class manner JOHN T. LYCETT
26 2W
New 00003:
x
New PRICES”
j
FURNITUBEI
r
\
RAYMOND & sons,
46 and 48 Main Street,
Norwalk, 00:111.,
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
' selling at Hard limes Prices.
We are ufi‘ering the
largest-assortment to be found in Norwalk. ~
HARD 'WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14. 16 and $18.
~ SILK ,BHOUA i‘EL‘LE Parlor Suits,'$40.
'ltUG SATIN. TR-iMMED Parlor suitss 45.00. Also
- , Telepho .9 Call. 77-4.
1‘."
FUENISH'iNc” UNDE'Ri'AigEns.
' Oil Cloths
lhfi’fl' Mlldlflmal
-. ' .Briclgeport,'Conn.
The Event of the Century. t
People of N orwalk and Vicinity 1 _ I,
. ' AWAKE!
Awake lo the grandest opporlum'ty 0f the century to buy ‘Drl
Goods-at prices never before beard of in tbe annals of merchan-
WHAT WE MEAN!
We are forced to waste our store. We have bought the en-
tire stock of the Copeland 73r03. Co., and shall occupy tbal
store M May. sz5 means tbat we have $500000 worth of
Dfiyhgpiods on our bands, which is twice as much as tbe store
wt 0 .
They Must“ Be Sold! ’
at once, at (my price they will bring.
W e have 012 l y 30 days in wizz'bb to dispose of ibis immense
slab/c of goods. In the line of ‘Dry Goods iizerbbandz'lz'ng tbere
bas never been 32le a favorable opportum'tv to buy first-class
Dry Goods oz" .81le prices as we are 53/1le lbem. 7716 Cape-
land 8703’ slab/t we bought for spa! cos/z, and as llzey bad just
contracted for lbez'r slab/t of spring goods, nearly ewrylbz'izg 2's
f1 esb and first-class. -
We SIM/l MHZ 3716 two slums .1le force by" huge :qumzlz'lz'bs of
goods daily at fractions (y‘- z’belr ”#6 values. '
REMEMBER our own. Milli/l .it well .is 1/36 Copeland 3703’
will be sacrificed in order in L-"I'IUZJ/U as to lake {)0 5.5.5an of our
new quarters. 7/35 jll‘cffie'fil stunts are more lbw twice too large.
The sale [us directly :‘;')Jil.l!i'c3~'z :30 ll? our own store." In a few
days we 190196 to open lb; (.‘:./it';-’l...a.-.-.£ ell-av. - '
Look out for particulrrx ;' l.:j.-,.»/’¢ 05:5 fit/1' bargains ! .’ Selling
out lbs Copeland Bros.” sleet ..':l'elllllg Oil-.1071’7' aimislocltll
W
W.B.HALL&CO..BRIDGEPORT.
3. R All EUMPAN .
. loiivity
‘ Carpets. _
Axminsters
For Parlors and Reception Rooms, '
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and‘Libraries. -_ .
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains-
For any room in the house.
Bugs
All sizes and all qualities.
. Mattings _ ’ ~ ,
Largestvariety in town.
' For Kitchen and Bath Room. A *
@Visit our Carpet Room on the ground floor.
A?
Norwalk Chronicler