-DAILY
norm-nan AT
T
Waillli
oE-r <
‘ The Best.
” ~ evenvv
The new vegetable shortening. '
It meets. the most exacting re-
quirements,‘and is beside entirely
free fromtheobjectiOnablecharac‘.
teristics of lard, long known and
long suffered. Now deliverance
has come. \Vith Cottolene, good
cooking, good food and good
health are all assured.
But you must be sure you get
COTTOLENE
necessities ’
memo
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the merits and popularity of
COTTOLENE.
Refuse themall, and your grocer
will then understand that you
know exactly what you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
and saVejo’u disappointment.
‘ Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
‘. Made only by
1" N.K.FAIRBANK&'GO..
, CHICAGO. AND
. Produce Exchange. New York
2&1 State St, Boston.
lite Human Eleciiical luau!
How They Control the Organs
of the Body.
The electrical force of the human body, as
the nerve fluid may be termed, i; an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
.. -xerts so marked an influence on the health
" *1! the organs of theebody. ‘I‘xtf-H’e force 13
'~ produced by.‘-‘,a,thc brain and .: our-eyed by
means of the nerves to the \'&Yi()U:~‘ creams of
the body, thus supplying the latter With the-
vitallt' necessary toin- . e -.
lure their health. The '
pneumogastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire ncrvo sys-
mm. as it supplies the
learn lungs, stomach, .
Jewels. etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
kce them active and
he illhy. As will be seen
my the out the long nerve
descending from the
base of the brain and
terminating in the bow-
‘ t he pneumogastric, ,s
the numerous lit-
lungs an: stom-
'.li_:,—.: v'l‘. .
’h‘il with necessary)
tztiiiy, When the ain 1'
becomes in any way dis-
ordered by irritability ..
oriéxhaliistion, the nerve '
force which it supplies
islessened. and the or-
gans receivin, the di-
minishedsupp are con-
:seunentlly wea ened.‘
lhyszc ans generally
the importance of this
fall to recognize.
_ fact, but treat the
organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin MilesM. 1)..
LL. 11., has g ven the greater part of his life
to the study of this su )lject, and the rincipal
discoveries concerning t are due to h :- eti'ort-s.
Dr. Mlles’ Restorative Nervine, the unri-
valed brain and nerve food, is prepared on tho
grlnci is that all nervous and many other
ifiicu ties originate from disorders of the
fierve centers. Its wonderful success in cm-ing
these disorders is testified to by thousands in
every part of the land.
Restorative Nervine cu rcs sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, ltvstcria, sex-
ual debilit-y. St. Vitus dance, epi epsy. etc. It-
is free from opiates or dangerous-drugs. It
is sold on a. positive guarantee by all drug .
gist/.5. or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical
(10., Elkhart,.Ind., on receipt of price,_51 he:
h-ttle. si' bottles :32 $6 express prepaid.
Sold by B. R. Hale, Norwalkiiand
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
mum" GAZETTE-S
’. Gla‘ssitied Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
. BANKS. ,
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N
Deposits over 52.000.000.5urplus 890.000. Ico-
M. Holmes president; Wm. A. Curtisvme-
president: Geo. E. Miller.trcasurer.:
I NS UR AL'GE, .
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In. successful
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 rates
ATTORNEYS.
EUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
‘ ' stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
. , FAMILY GROOER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18‘Wall st.. N
, Choice Tees and Coffees. a speciilty.
,LIVERY STABLE.
DANE, E. E., 8 River st‘.. Livery Stables.
. ' ' ‘ ' MARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.; beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. War-doll, proy
UN D EBTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
. 1!! AR BLE YARD
BAT-ES. P. W.Water st..N: Steam Stone Works
Monumental and R '2.
Will quic 'ly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, cii'd’fSore Throat. All drugglsta sell it.
Ferry. Drivis {(7 Hon, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
I ”'“NORWmGAZETm'
Absolutely IMWM-
"BMONDAY. APRIL 30, 1394.
Eurasian AT Tnn Pos’r Orrxcn. KN Nonwam
A3 A NewsrArnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
. Colfax Encampment meets to-night.
Attorney Joseph Taylor will open his
new office to-morrow.
Harry, the 16 year old son of Mnaud
Mrs. William M. Raymond, died on
Sunday last.
The Red Men will dance another ghost
dance to-night around the form of some
poor pale face.
An unknown man was killed on the
Consolidated road at Port Chester
early yesterday morning.
The Tramway company laid one
thousand feet of track on the Roton
point extension, Saturday.
Fritz Weber, of Bridgeporthhas been
engaged as organist and ohotr master
of Trinity church. He Will begin hi!
duties next Sunday.
Druggiet Baxter’s store was crowded
Saturday evening' with people all anx-
ious to see Mr. Baxter’s latest addition
to his stock of pets, a monkey.
John Eugen, a. molder employed by
the Lockwood Manufacturing company
was fined 31 and costs for drunkenness,
by Justice Barrett this morning.
About one hundred and twenty-five
members of Butler Lodge celebrated its
75th anniversary last evening, by et-
tending the services at the Baptist
church.
opening days for May 10 and 11. They
propose to Open a special department
. for children where everything can be
tried on before buying. Besides mak-
ing a. specialty of children’s clothing
Benedict & Co. will have all the latest
styles for men’: wear. Before purchas-
ing elsewhere call at their handsome
stores and inspect their mammoth stock.
.. *r—r—‘r—r—‘fl. _ .‘H'
LOVE.
Sudden upon my night there woke
The trouble of the. (la-(vii.
' Out of the east the red light broke
To broaden on and on.
My days are tuned to fl icr chords
And lit by higher suns.
Through all my thoughts and all my
words
A purer purpose runs.
No matter if my hands attain
The golden crown or cross;
Only to love is such a gain
That losing is not loss.
And thus, whatever fate betiue
Of rapture or of pain,
It storm or sun the future hide,
My love is not in vain.
So only thanks are on my lips,
And through my love I see
M y earliest dreams, like freigh ted ships,
Come sailing home to me.
~John Hay.
’ Speaking French.
A Tennessee chaplain, the Rev. J. H.
McNeilly, says that at Port Hudson his
regiment was cncamped next to the
Thirtieth Louisiana, which was made
‘ up of French speaking men. The French
language, naturally enough, was a. mys-
tery to most of the rural Tcnncsseeans.
One night all hands were in the
trenches. Farragut-’s fleet- was in the
river, and an attack by land was also
expected. The Tennessee boys, who were
close to the boys from Louisiana, no-
ticed that the frogs in the numerous
ponds were creaking incessantly in a
kind of low, continuous chatter.
“Hark, boys!” said one follow.
“These frogs have been camped so long
bythe Thirtieth Louisiana. that they are
all'talking,r French 1”
At another limo some of the men
were lomiging by the ll‘itl'riiile when
they heard. sum“ ""1‘0u-3b. ..pc;i‘-::ing wom-
en, who were. (.1
god in washing, talk-
ing to each other.
Suddenly one of the boys called to an-
other, wlzo was not-oil for his. slowness
of speech:
“Como hero (thick, Sam, and hear
this woman talk! She can give just one
flutter of her tongue and say more in a.
minute than you can in a week. ”—
Youth’s Companion.
.ue
Robert Louis Stevenson's Home.
‘ ‘Vailima, ’ ’ which is Samoan for " ‘fine
waters,” is tho name which the Steven—
sons have given to their beautiful home
in Apia. Four miles from the beach and
000 feet above the sea level a clearing
was made among the trees, and the
house, a rambling two story structure,
painted dark gray and with a red roof,
was erected. Roomy and comfortable
porches encircle both stories of the
house, and from the upper, looking north-
ward, can be seen the “line waters” of
the Pacific. At the back are the green
slopes of the Apian mountains. There is
, no driveway to “Vailima” from the
town, the house being accessible only to
foot passengers or to those mormted on
the sure footed native horses. —Ladies’
Home Journal. -
\Vlien There “'erc N0 1’] umber-s.
Lord FOlll'ltalllhall, in 1674, says that
there are no plumbers in Scotland, be-
cause t-licre is no need for them. Happy
simplicity of our ancestors! Now every
man should be his own plumber. No
man should be allowed to marry till he
has passed an examination in plain and
fancy plumbing. Few know what to do
if the pipes are frozen or if the gas me-
ter is frozen. If you are practicing with
a pistol, however, and casually cut a. gas
pipe, we do know what to do. Exhibit
soap! Fill up the orifice with soap. This
accident is, it. must be admitted, less
frequent than a sudden flood. —Saturday
Review.
A. Clinciiing Argument.
The healthfulncss or the reverse of
corsets seems finally to be settled. Thw'
have been found on the mummies of
Egyptian. princesses of the royal family.
These corseted mummies, it is interest-
ing to note, are all dead; What“ more
need be said? The dress reformers. 613'
pear to be justified i1 denouncingpor-
l acts—Boston Transci pt.
U.
~£
W. A. Benedict 5: Co. announce their .
MANY voucs FOR WOMEN.
They Are Not Dispicasing, However, For
They Arc of Euro and Ribbon.
Changeable silk; and velvets have by no
means retired from public favor. Some of
the new velvctccns are shown with a
changeable effect, and even twilled worst-
ed dress materials of this season often
show the warp and woof of different colors
similar to the style of goods prevalent last
year. The fashion of making up black net
or lace over changeable silk was a short
lived one, although th -rc seems to be no
reason why it should not last as long as
the separate materials are still popular.
Net, however, is not so much used as it
was, and the kind most favored is heavy
and has a coarse mesh. .
A great many yokcs are worp, not only
separate ones of lace and ribbon used as
accessories of plain toilets,but yokcs form-
ing a part of the bodice. They may be
round, squaretor pointed in shape abd are
often covered plainly with guipurc,the edge
cowx or? CHANGEABLE VELVET.’
being outlined by a bertha or some other
sort of trimming. Sometimes the bodice
has jacket fronts opening over a vest made
with a yoke. The present fashion of trini-
mlng the corsogo with a bcrthn of lace or
other material gives the yoke effect to even
an otherwise plain bodice and is a- stylc to
be avoided by short, stout women, as it
broadens the shoulders and decreases the
apparent height. The same effect: of short—
ness is produced by the double skirts now
insidiously creeping into favor. They are
clumsy and heavy, moreover, but are dos-
tincd to ultimately supplant plain skirts,
although the latter hold their own as yet.
Sometimes the overskirt is only simulated
by a line of trimming, but mom often it
is real. It may be draped, or it may fall
straight, allowing only a small portion of
the lower skirt to be seen. A separate
skirt or peplum is sometimes worn over
a plain skirt, giving the overskirt effect,
which may be dispensed with at pleasure.
A sketch is given of a. costume com-
posed of old rose and blue changeable vel—
vet and old rose poem dc solo. The front
of the peau dc solo skirt is cut in an irreg-
ular point, showing an underskirt of vel-
vet. The edge of the silk skirt is embroid-
ered with gold beads, while the bottom of
the gown ,is bordered with a velvet ruch-
ing. The round velvet bodice has a plain
back, but in front it is gathered in at the
waist and has a deep silk yoke outlined
with a velvet melting. The sleeves have a
full puff of velvet from shoulder to elbow,
but the lower part is close fitting and cov-
ered with a wrinkled arrangement of pcau
do Soic. Tho bodice hooks lnvisibly on the
left shoulder and under the arm.
J UDIC CHOLLET.
FOR WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN.
New Fans, New Gloves and a. New Coifl‘ure
\Vitlx a Dragon lily.
A number of beautiful folding fans are
shown this season. There is a return to
tho watteau fashion of delicately painted
medallions depicting rural or country
scenes, and the body of the fan upon which
these medallions are set is of gauze or lace
decorated with ornamental patterns or
adorned with small spanglcs of gold or
silver. These and fans, different in style,
but similar in dainty elaboration, seem to
be obtaining the ascendancy over the large
ones made of curling ostrich plumes,which
were not long ago the reigning favorites.
Among the pretty things shown for the
neck are adjustable yokcs or wide collars
composed of alternate lengthwise bands of
lace insertion and satin ribbon. They are
pointed back and front and are trimmed
with frills of lace around the edge. The
feather boa is still imported and offered
EVENING COIFFURE.
for sale, although it in not as much worn
as formerly, which is rather a pity, as it
is a. graceful and picturesque article of
adornment. Its place has been partly fill-
ed by the large moire cravat-s and flierrot,
rufl's. The latter appear separately as well
as attached to outer garments and are
made of double faced satin ribbon very
thickly box plaitcd.
The new gloves are mainly in four but-
ton length, and suede, which once monop-
olizcd fashionable favorites, is now very
properly considered more suitable for. “dress
occasions than for everyday wear. For the
street glace kid is preferred and is shown
in tune, browns, greys and brick red, and
also in various pronounced shades of purple
and green. Long suede and silk evening
gloves appear in delicate tints, with large
butterflies of black or white real lace ap-
plied on the arms".
Parasols covered with fluffy frills and
(impinge of crapc and silk muslin are as
fashionable tips year as they were last.
Velvet bands and ribbons continue to be
worn in the hair. A sketch is given of a.
prettily arranged evening coiffurc. A bow
of ribbon having two crcct ends is fasten-
ed above the carelessly waved front hair,
and at the middle of the ribbon knot a
dragon fly :5 poanlc Cnormr.
Bend the Gen-tn -
NOBWALK
A Good Record.
,Derengements of the kidneys and
liver lead to impoverishment of the
blood, from which spring many troub-
lous maladies that “never get well of
themselves.” If you have any such af-
fections you cannot too speedily seek
the aid of 9. patent medicine, and the
safest you can employ is Dr.Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy. Its efficacy has
been demonstrated by thousands of
cures performed in the practice of its
discoverer long before it was put forth
as a proprietary medicine. No more
deservedly popular medicine was ever
ofi’ered to the public and none has
etchieved, by its merit, greater popular-
1 y. ‘
.,
with
Inferior Articles.
Drink
WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER.
Send 2-ccnt stamp for pictures.
WILLIAMS d: Cameron, Hartford, Ct.
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbe’rs from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGHT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this oflice or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Belts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below aback number coupon,which when
presented with ten cents, at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Back lilillllllil‘ 801111011.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
run. as to 12,
When presented with ten cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Haves and Bette.
u
‘-__.__.__ __.__-- N..-_.__- - ...__--.__.___
”5: § 99%. . F“ 9 973‘
V! 5;: j 33 E T P a
:. 23354213.: ‘3‘ £93.!
f.» 12‘ t. 3‘ "’ 5 e9 3-: 1
.liiillliilliiifilllliiit uvmuus
l cave your orders at
GAZETTE OFQCE.
TO RENT.
The. Largest and Best
Store in Gazette Building, if
engaged before Moi.) 1. .4 pr! 12
2‘0 Charles Olmsteaa.’ or at the
Coretta office.
REE?
Collage 012 Um'on Place, 7
Rooms, all Warmly Renovated.
C fly I/Valer. Rent $10, to good,
tenant. App-[y a! GAZETTE
OFFICE. ‘ .
l
itltttlfiffilfittlt
OFFERS THE
Best Indgcemenis
MEN OF
BUSINESS,
MEN OF
PLEASURE.
.OR
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
TO
PROOURE
i’hili’llhti .
Pariicularm liteniiu
b10010 tin
Genuine Saratoga water i
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER
Is brought direct from Ssratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in witch it flows from the
springiatESnratogs and is sold at 5 etc
per glass.
SPECIAL'
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I have just
Secured the
Leon’s-r urearsrmns !
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which I will
make up at the lowest;
cash price.
F - K O C O U 13?...
Merchant Tailor,
17 Hours MAIN STREET 80. N mwux, Conn.
BABY
L
FURNITUBEI
ES
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES or
CHILDREN’S CARRIAG E
From $500 Up.
3/
RAYMOND & sous,
4-6 and 478 Main Street,
Are receiving their Spring
selling at Hard Times Prices.
’ largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD. Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROCATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG . SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45.00. Also
FURNISHIN’C UNDERTAKERS.
Teleph 3‘ is
‘ \
Norwalk, Conn;
Furniture which they are
We are offering the
Call, 77-4,
W:
W. B. HALL
L ‘
i‘COMP ,
Bridgeport, Conn.
—
Old
House
'. at
Home...
on
the
MOVE SOON!
.- x
7/st 2'3 Me last week at t/Jé old stand of Brtdgeport’s “81;,-
gesz ‘Bargaz‘zz Bazaar. Wexzf week we shall be in [be store lately,
occupied 612 [/26 Copeland Bros. C0., and invite our Wombat/c
patrons to attend our Grand Opening Sale of rDry Goods at 1193
Lowest Prices on Record. Meanwhile we have rented the story
W0. 449 Main S treat, tel/Jere the C opelcmd Carpets are on sale
together wit/J t/zc goods of our Upholstery Department, including
Russ,
L./1 CE CUR T/i/NS,
aw) TTINGH. 4M
CUR TAINS,
CHEN/LL15
Going (11 about 505 0/1. the dollar. {'1 will put) you. lo run up
PORT/ERES, ETC. ,
from Normal/c and My (1 Carpet CHE/1P. Bring mamma-
mcrm’s wit/J you. No goods charged.
W E. EEALL
BRIDGEPO‘RT, CONN.
llz'l'l's‘é
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Activity
1]
x
‘ Carpets.
Axminsters -
For Parlors and
Brussels -.
Reception Rooms.
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries
For Sleeping Rooms, ctc.
Ingrains
For any room in the house.
Rugs '
All sizes and all
Mattings
qualities.
Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
@Yisit our'Carpet Room on the ground floor,
“'3 ”'M'iiad iii" --
.s.
.Nlll All CUMPAN . i
.t
Norwalk Chronicler