Sarsaparilla
ADMITTED AT
World’s Fair.
GET
The Best.
Is not
1 (“WW ){eltaw
There’s hardly a housekeeper in
‘the country but has heard of
Cottolene the new vegetable short~
ening. It is a strictly natural
product; composed only of clari-
fied cotton seed oil, thickened for.
convenience in use, with refined
beef suet, pure and sweet. So
composed,
Was bound to win, and to drive
out lard from the kitchens of the
world. When housekeeperswish
to get rid of the unpleasant feat-
ures and results of lard, they
should get Cottolene, taking care
that they are not given cheap
imitations with vegetable names,
spuriously compounded to sell in
theplace of Cottolenc.
It’s easy to avoid disappointment
and ensure satisfaction. In51sl
on having Cottolene.
Urnax Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
iri. KJ—‘A: RBAN Kc. 00.,
CHICAGO, mo 3
7' Produce Exchange, new York
224 State St.. Boston.
AN INTERESTING SKETCH.
Nothing appeals so strongly to a mmner’s
nileetiou'as her daughter just l)i‘.(l(llhg into
womanhood. following is an instance: “Our
.‘lauchter, Blanche. now )5 years or a ge, had
beexiterrihly ali‘licted with nervousness, and
had lostthe entire use of her right. arm. She
wasin such a condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandon her music les-
SUNS in fact. we feared St. \‘itus dance. and
are. positive but for an invaluable remedy
she would have had that- terrible ahliz-tton.
We hat:l employed physicians. butsllererezved
no benefit. from them. The first. of last A u»: ust
she weighed but. 75 pounds. and although she
has taken only three bottles of bervnnmdie
now weighletipounds; her nervousness and
s- mntoms of St..\"itus (la nee a re (int [rely gone.
sue attends school regularly, and studies on h
c'omfort; and case. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, l'cr appetite is s lendict, {tl'ld
no money could procure for our ( aughter toe
health Dr. liliies' Ncrvine has brought her.
When my brother recommended the rem-
edyI had no faith in patent; medicines, and
would not. listen to him, but as a last. resort.
he sent us a. bottle, we began gunner it; to
Blanche, and the effect. was almost immedr
ate."——Mrs. R. R. BllllOi'k, Brighton, l\. 3 .
1Dr. lilllcs' Ilestoratiive Nervmegs sold by alt];
dru ists on a. osit ve guaran ,ee, or teen
diregcii by tho Drilliiiles liledical Co., E:l{llal't.
lnd.. on receipt; of price. $1 pm: 13011519. SIX
bottles for $5, express prepaid. t. is posuively
tree tram opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by H.513. rHale, Norwalkiland
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
out! oaznrrnis
tllassitied .Jusiness Directorv.
Cards under Mile head $2.50 2787' line per year
BA N118.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000, Geo.
Holmes president ; Wm. A. Curt-mince-
Dresidont: Geo. E. Millermrcas urerr‘.
I NS URANOE.
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successrul
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan. so insurance
writ-ten in best of companies at. lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at. Law room 4. (up
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk.
‘ FAMILY GROCER.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at. N
Choice Teas and Coffees. a. speciilty.
LI VERY. STABLE.
DANN. H. E., 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
lllARKET.
MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N.: beef, veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Warden, proy
UND ERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. E. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARD
BATES. P. W.Water stall; Steam Stone Works,
Monumental and _ l ’2
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs, «
Colds, and Sore Throat. Alidruggtsts sell it.
Perry Davis 6; Son, Providence. R. 1.,
‘ fie Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors. I
,iu the drawing room of the historic house,
‘lireplacc decorations were a pretty combi-
l London. .
N onmeAzm. _
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1894.
s
ENTERED AT 'rnn Poo-r Orrron.
as A ansrarnn.
SOUTH NOR‘WALK.
But-ler Lodge rehearsed tthhird
degree last. evening.
The Bed Men had their
ghost dance last; night. . .
A regular meeting of Douglass Fow-
ler Post, was held last evening.
The quarantine has been lifted from
Capt. W. H. Hoyt’s house on West
avenue.
John Mack, n Bridgport‘. painter,
received 10 days in Jail this morning by
Justice Barret, for intoncation.
The first. member of Coxey’s army
passed through this city this morning.
He looked tired and dlsgusted w1th life.
Conductor Vaughan, of the Dnnbnry
division of the Consolidated road, won
a valuable steed in a raffle at: Sandy
Hook, Saturday.
Oflicer Gladstone is in Bridgeport to-
day, as a witness in the case of State vs.
Nelson Smith, for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
The residence of John McMahon on
West. avenue has been moved back, and
the carpenters will soon transform the
old house into a handsome residence.
Peter Dunn, employed on the Con-
solidated road’s improvment at Roway-
ton. was arrested for drunkenness last-
night. Justice Barrett this morning
fined him $1 and costs. He could not
pay up and was sent to Bridgeport.
—~— ——-0 ou~~~~v ~————~—-
A NOTABLE “'EDDI‘NG.
m Nonwann
regular
James ,G. Elaine‘s Daughter Hattie Mar.
tied to 'l‘ruxton Beale.
\VAsnixu'l‘oN, May l.—Yery quietly
and in the presence of their intimate per-
sonal friends. ’i‘ruxton Beale, ex-ministei
to Persia, and Harriet- Blaine, daughtel
of the late Secretary Blaine, Were married
at. the Blaine family residence on Lafny
ctte square at. 1 o’clock this afternoon
The Iiev. Dr. liamlin, pastor of the Pros-
byterian Church of the. Covenant, perform-
ed the ceremony. Edward \Voolston 05
New York was the best. man, and there
were no lu-idesmaids. 'i‘here was an en
tire absence of show or ceremony about
the wedding.
Among the persons in 'ofiicial life whc
Were present on the score of personal
friendship were Senators Cameron, Lodge,
Jones of Nevada, Hale, Frye, Chandler
and Allison. Sir Julian Pauncofote. the
British embassador, Mr. Susa Rosa, the
Portuguese minister, the Maine represent.
atives in congress and Representative HE
and Mrs. llitil completed the list; of wed-
ding guest's.
Miss Blaine and .‘u'r. Beale had been en-
gaged for some years, but family sorrows
from time to time. had postponed the wed
ding.
The weddingr ceremony was performed
and the arrangements did not differ much
from those for the marriage of Miss Mar-
garet Blaine and .\.lr.. Walter Damrosch
three years ago. The room was furnished
and adorned in creamy white. The pillars
and doorways were twined with asparagus
vines, and the hougainvilltea bush, which
is again becoming fashionable for decent»
ing. was extensively used in the decora
tions. Great branches of it, covered with
blossoms, tilled tall vases in the four cor-
ners of the room.
The space near the fireplace was re-
served for the ceremony. The mantel and
nation of ferns, lilacs, roses and pink or
chids. lloses and green vines were the
decorations of the (lining and other rooms
in the lower part; of the house. The
bride's flowers were white lilacs and pink
orchids. The wedding guests were re
ceived by Mrs. ‘Blnine, Mrs. \anter Dam-
rosch and Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
At 1 o’clock Mr. \Valter Damrosch
played an improvised wedding march on
the piano, and the groom and his best man
and the bride, escorted by her brother,
James G. Blaine, walked into the drawing
room from the library. The short. service
was soon performed by Dr. Hamlin, and
the newly married couple received the
congratulations of their friends. The
bride wore a white gown of heavy corded
silk. The only trimming on the skirt was
a deep ilounee of lace, festooned down
each side ot.’ the front width and caught
vitb lit-tic clusters of orange blossoms.
Mr. and Mrs. Beale will spend the first
week of their married life on the Hudson
at the country seat. of Mr. \l'illia m \Valtet
Phelps. They will also spend some firm
at; ’l‘ejon ranch, owned by Mr. Beale, in
California. Unless they change their plan
and go abroad, they now expect- to be at
liar Harbor during the gay season therein
August.
BRITISH 1.33m: QI'ESTION.
Duke of Devonshlre's Report the Basis 0]
That of'the Royal Commission.
LONDON, May l.—'I‘he royal labor com-
mission has agreed upon the report com~
piled by the Duke of Devonshire, and it is
made the basis of the commission’s ov'ru
report.
The Duke of Devonshire’s recommends.
t-ions, made public several weeks ago, in-
cluded the statement that; it. was unwise
to institute any general system of indus-
trial tribunals, and that he could not rec-
ommend the direct- establishment of boards
of conciliation and arbitration by the state,
but that. a central department, having
means to procure accurate information,
might. do much by advice and assistanct
to promote their more rapid universal es-
tablishmcnt.
About the appointment of official arbi-
trators the opinion was expressed that. the
difficulty often experienced in finding a
suitable arbitrator might be overcome by
giving a public department power to ap-
point an arbitrator to act alone or in con-
junction with others. A special labor de-
partment is considered of no advantage,
but a government inquiry with the view
to remedy the confusion now existing in
the administration of various acts dealing
with sanitary regulations, hours of labor
for women and children and other matters
of that- kind is advocated.
Death and Dentitution In Greece.
Loxnox, May 1. —- A. dispatch received
here by the Greek charge d’aflfalres says
that there have been 400 deaths in the dis
triets of Greece which have recently been
visited by earthquake shocks. ‘It is added
that. in addition there are 20,(X)Q homely.
and starving people. Assistencelsur out;
ly needed for the dcstitutc-poople,'an the
sum of $55,000 has already been éahle‘d from,
.1 ‘m‘
O
._ . mm much?
. 1v pt— Manhunt
9 - .
"RY DAV/15633“ .
\‘\
MOVIDENCBRJ.
1-1 AT
when you have a pain of any nature, external or
internal—eslight or‘ severe.
1 instantly relieves all pain to which the human
body is subject. Although a powerful antidote
for pain, this famous old remedy is absolutely
harmless and can be given
infant with perfect safety.
where. Always keep it by
sure to he wanted.
Dose—One teaspoonful in half glassful
Perry Davis’
9 :;' '
water or milk (warm if convenient"). __ a
“'7‘: l-‘.t,'..f.-..‘v—¢..- v43}? "
. ‘ ‘
r..,;.,:.. .
' :a'-' ‘. n.
' . " ;.,
to the youngest _
Sold every— _ ’
'you. It’s
of
: _ I” I _.__ .I- *3“ .__...II____
N _ reverent wthywwbw
THE RIGHT luND er CITIZEN. \‘wvwvv , vx vvvvva/v
____.__._.._, won t w. .. ewwvw
Economical “‘ithont Parsimony and En- ' ”gs“ qufiéfid‘ggégéwégdggfih‘ékéhgg
conrages Honm Enterprises. mmxgfifig
A town or city is just; what: its ciri< T
zens make it. Given the right sort: of
people, and a desert viaete will be trans-
formed into a garden that. shall bloom
like the rose and astraggling settle-mean;
into a thriving city. Given the wrc-pg
sort. of citizens, and all the advantagps
of soil, climate, geographical posit-ion
and wealth will go for naught. Manu-
factures do not make the city. It: is the
city that makes the manufactures. ’I he
stockyards and the grain elevators cid
not make Chicago; pork packingdid Lot
make Cincinnati; a railroad mutter did
not make Indianapolis. In each case the
city is the cause and the buriness the,
effect.
men, and they attracted the kind of
These cities had public spirited
business which is locatcdin them—that
is all.
And what is the. right. kind of a citi-
zen? He is the man who does not look
across the continent for an investment,
but; spends his money at home and en-
courages home enterprises. The right
kind of citizen does not grumble about.
high taxes, because he has sense enough
to know that taxes must be high in a
growing city, and that if low taxes are
a. desideratum he mar—2t. go to a- place
that has stopped growing or that never
has grown much. The right; kind of
citizen knowzs the distinction between
the virtue of economy, which avoids all
waste, but spends money freely for pub-
lic improvements, and the vice of parsi-
mony, that spends nothing mlless ab-
solutely compelled to. The right; kind
of citizen may not be a wealthy man—-
indeed he is more frequently not: one-«l
but he cheerfully helps support the pub-
lic schools and the churches, and he is
in favor of the public library.
The right kind of citizen believes in
well lighted streets and good sidewalks,
for he knows that vice and crime hate
gaslight and electric light. almost as
much as they do daylight, and that they
delight in darkness. 'I-Ie also knows that
these things give a good impression to
strangers. The right kind of citizen also
is fully aware of the fact that no expend-
iture brings so great a return to the
citizen as that which he pays in taxes
provided it be honestly and judiciously
applied. '
The wrong kind of citizen sees none
of these things and does none of them.
Fortune favors the Small Town.
Within five years, through the opera-
tion of the interstate commerce law, the
small town has been placed upon an
equality with the, larger city in the mat-
ter of freight rates. Previously prohibit.-
ory rates ruled wherever there was but;
one railroad. Cost of transportation was
as unstable as the wind. Cut. rate fol-
lowed pool rate, one extreme the other,
and each succeeding lst; of January tor-
minated all. The law now has given
permanency-to the conditions which reg-
ulate the carrying tariff. Rates are based
upon distance and not upon the elements
of competition. This fact redounds to
the advantage of the small town, for
freight: being equal the manufacturer
naturally seeks the location where his
employees can obtain lowest living and
cheapest rent-s or perehanco by the exer-
cise of thrift and energy may gain in
dependence and secm‘e homes.
places which were virtually at; a stand-
still before the enactment by congress of
the interstate law have since doubled
in population and become. actual man-
ufacturing centers. A village possesses
advantages for the laborer and conse-
quent. advantage for the employer which
cannot exist; in populous and area cover-
ing cities.
Money Spent on Street- Improvement.
No possible expenditure of public
moneys will yield one-tenth of the bene~
fit to a town that will result from the
laying of a good macadam or similar
pavement: Every live town is asking
itself it' it can afford the necessary out-
lay. There can be no (lmfifri‘: in this re-
spect. The experience of hmidreds of
towns in the land prove that the increase
in taxes from the cuhzmced value of
property is greater than the expense in-
curred.
Many .
SARATUGA .
Genuine Sara toga. water i
Wall and River streets.
run name
Is brought clireetl‘rom Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in «h ch it flaws from the
spring at Snrstoga and- is sold at 5 cts
per x‘lHSfl.
' anagram
aAilllfitilDWEllDlilS litVllAIllli‘iS
Leave vour orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
a up; I...
Cottage 0% Union Place, 7
Row/25, all (Newly Renovated.
City Water. Rem $10, to good
tenant. Apply (zZ GAZETTE
OFF/C E.
block-tin
lined barrels direct from the celebra-
ted spring is for sale on draught: by
JAMES HADDEN, at the corner of
.Wmcmeoe '
OFFERS THE
alignments
MEN OF
»~ BUSINESS,
MEN OF-
OR
SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
' T0
PROCURE
rerun N0.
Particular Attention
tum ‘
PRINTING.
k .
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
4
FUBNIT u'umi
F ,
, RAYMOND & SONS, ‘
4:6 and 4-8 Main Street,
\.’
Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
largest assortment to be
We are offering the
found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BROUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG: SATIN TRIMMED Parlor SuitsS 45.00. Also
. VFURN'I‘SHIN-l; UNDERTAKERS,
Teleph; 19' Call, 77-4,
(fiijfifdefég’agirb‘rééfififié'fififiréo‘ 010L573 , of)?»
_itiiittiitiiiiiiii
PLEASURE.
w. B. HALL (it count
’ Bridgeport, Conn.
ran
' Sale!
Of 1/26 Copeland ‘Brotlzer’s Stock. and our own
2'12 our new quarters recently occupied by the C 0126- ‘
[and brothers C0. V/e have moved in one
door la the cart/z 0f the “ Old House at Home,”
and qfl'er 11M $300000 combined stocks at p/Je-
nomemlly low prices. 7716 great crowds that
have purchased at our sale here, are anxiously
awaiting our opening sale at our new Stand this
We shall sell cheaper than others as we
have more goods than we can handle.
week.
Pay as a
It will
You will saw money to invest in other
czsz’t and [my Dry Goods to last a year.
pay l’Ol-L.
gvadsyou mat) be in need of.
W. B. 0114' new Upholstery Goods and the
Copeland Cat/pct smx. (m: coil/g fast, at 449'
Wain sired.
"\rwvmvlwa- . .
‘W 7. en. memo an. em,
. 0
b’ R IDG EP( )7}: '7, Ct )NN.
THE D. M. HEM} CUMPAN . ‘-
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Activity ,
Carpets.
Axminsters- ' _
For Parlors and Reception Rooms, ‘ .
Brussels
For Dining Rooms and Libraries.
Tapestries
aFor Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains
, For any room in the
Rugs 1 .
All sizes and all qualities. ,
Mattings - . ,,
' Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths
For Kitchen and Bath Room. ,
house.
@Visit our Carpet Roonron the ground floor,
'[he DIMIHead Bum
; 2"
Norwalk Chronicler