8
Sarsaparilla
‘A'DMITTED AT
TH
Wurld’ Blair.
car
The Best.
hear tell of a purchaser wanting
to buy an imitation? Why do
men who try to sell such articles
speak of the act as “working
them off?” Simply because peo-
ple want the best, 'and it takes
work and likewise deception to
sell them the worst. This un-
pleasant experience maybefall the
housekeeper who determines to
Mt
the new vegetable shortening.
The healthfulness, flavor, and.
economy of this wonderful cook-
ing-product has won for it the
widest popularity, which in turn
has attracted the attention of
business parasites who are ‘ ‘workc
ing ofi'” imitations and coun-
terfeits. . Forewarned is fore-
1.9-
armed. Be ”sure you get the only
genuine vegetable shortening—<4
concurs.
.' .V , ‘.
. It“):
"' ,‘.\“l|
Sold in 3 and 5 pound paill.
Made only by -
}N.K.FAI RBAN M. 00..
,' CHICAGO, sun
, ' Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St., Boston. '
{4“ ‘3‘“
. @JH’T \
A YOUNC‘01RFS noun;
Nothln a” ' eals so strongly to a mother’s
afi‘ectiougasplibr (laughter just buddmg' into
“womanhood. Following is an instance: 'Our
daughter, Blanche, now 15 years of age, had
beenterrlbly afliicted wit‘n nervousness, and
had lostthe entire use of her right arm. bile
wasin such a-condition that we had to keep
her from school and abandou her music les-
sons. In fact. we feared St. Vitus dance, and
are positive but for an invaluable reiuedy
she would have had that terrlble afillcgon.
We had em loyed physicians, but she received
no benefit gem them. The first of last August
she weighed but 75 pounds, and although she
has taken only three bottles of l\erv1nes;he
now Weighs 106 pounds; her nervousness and
mptoms of St. Vitus dance are entirely gone.
Elie attends school regularly, and studies wlth
comfort and case. She has recovered complete
use of her arm, 1' er appetite is s )lenrlid, and
no money could procure for our ( aughter the
health Dr. Miles’ Nervine has brou ht her.
When my brother l‘ecommelido(_ the rem-
edyI had no faith in patent medicmes, and
would not listen to him, but as a last resort
he sent us a. bottle, we began {31va it to
_ Blanche, and he effect was almost tum-Hedi; .
t . _ >
al.e."——l\Irs. R. R. Bullock, Brighton. 1V. X.
tDr, Miles‘ Restorative Nervlnetis sold by 31.1%
dru ists on a. ositive guaran ee, or sci
dlregc‘i by the DrPMiles Medical (‘0., Ekhart,
nd.. on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six
bottles for $5, expressprepaid. t‘lS posmvely
has mm opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold by H. R. Hale, Normal]: and
Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwak.
DAILY GAZETTE’S
Blassiiied Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per fine per year
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st, N
Deposits over $2,000.000. surplus $90000, Geo-
Holmes president;Wm. A. Curtrsvrce—
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer;
I NS (TRANCE.
NORWALII FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successrul
busmess smce 1860:, no outstanding claims.
WILSON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-
ments and money to loan. Also insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN,
Attorne ' and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) azette Building. Norwalk-
FAJIIILY GROCER.
SELLECK.‘ GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Teasand Coffees. a. speciilty.‘
LIVER? STABLE.
DANN. H- Eu 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
JIIARKET.
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st.. N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. neultry. etc. W. Wardell, proy
UNDERTAKER.
RAYMOND. G. 3.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
. , MARBLE 174311 ’
BATES, P..W.Water st. N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental and R1 ’2. . . , , '
\
I F m (
. 5-. . ‘
., dill;
- \Viil quickly cure Diphtheria. Quinsy, Coughs, .
, Coins, and Sore L'l‘ln‘o‘nt; Ail druggists sell it.
, Perry Davis £5 Son,_.l’rovidcnce, R. L,
’7‘" Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
and Henry Segar best man.
" - Abbolutely Independent.
W THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1994.
ENTERED AT run Pos'r Orrrcn. m NOBWALI
as A Nuwsrsrnn.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Fred Stabell left this morning for.
Rochester, N. Y., where he has accept-
edn position in a hat shop.
Judge Shumway yesterday granted a
decree of divorce to Mary Walsh from
Michael F. Walsh without alimony.
The Liquor Dealers’ association of
Norwalk and South Norwalk will meet
in Raymond’s hall, Sunday afternoon.
A number of the friends of Miss May
Smith gave her a surprise party Tues-
dav evening, at her home on Haviland
I street. '
The Atlantic Avenue Railroad 00., of
Brooulyn, has notified C. M.-Fi_tch o .3.
this city, thatvt-hey Will give his new
patent- switch a trial on their road.
In thesgame of ball yesterday be-
tween u nine from Harstrom’s school
and a nine gotten up by A. B. Russell,
the latter was victorious by a score or
27 to (5.
The county commissioners met in
Guider’s Hall, Rowayton. to-day, for a.
hearing on a remonstrance to the grant-
ing of a license to Samuel Gaylor to
sell intoxicauts at the Fairview House.
Thieves last night broke out a porv
tion of the glass in the East Norwalk
post oflice and stole about $10 worth of
cigars and other articles from William
A. Folwell, who occupies the front part
of the building as a store.
Miss Mary Lowndes, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore S. Lowndes, and
Alburtus V. Sager, D. D. 8., of Willi-
mantic, were married at the Congrega-
tional church in this city yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. Gerald H. Beard.
Miss Nellie Lowndes was bridesmaid
The hap-
py couple will make an extended trip
and will be at home in, ,Willimantic
after May 10.
THE RlGl-iT'KiNS' CF CITiZEN.
Economical Without inlaimony and En-
courages Home Enterprises.
A town or city is just what its citi-
zens make it. Given the right sort. of
people, and a desert waste will be trans-
formed into a garden that shall bloom
like the rose and a straggling settlement
into a. thriving city. Given the wrong
sort of citizens, and all the advantages
of soil, climate, geographical position
and wealth will go for naught. Manu-
factures do not make the city. It is the
_ city that makes the manufactures; The
stockyards and the grain elevators did
not make Chicago; pork packing did not
make Cincinnati; a railroad center did
not make Indianapolis. In each case the
city is the cause and the business the
efiect These cities had public spirited
men, and they attracted the kind of
business which is located in 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 must go to a place
that has stopped growing or that never
has grown much. The right kind of
citizen knows 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 unless ab-
solutely compelled to. The right kind
of citizen may not be a wealthy man—-
indeed he is more frequently not one-
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. He 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.
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 1st of January ter-
minated all. The law now has given
permanency to the conditions which reg-
ulate the carrying tarilf. Rates are based
upon distance and not upon the elements
of competition. This fact rcdounds to
the advantage of the small town, for
freights being equal the manufacturer
naturally seeks the location where his
employees can obtain lowest living and
cheapest rents or per-chance by the exer-
cise of thrift and energy may gain in-
dependence and secure homes. Many
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.
No pOSS'lDle' "e‘kpenaiture 'or public
moneys will yield one-tenth of the bone-
fit to a town that will result from the
laying of a good macadam or similar
, pavement. Every live town is asking
. ,. . ‘itseliiif it can afford the necessary out.-
‘ lay; There can be no doubt in this'reé
spect. The experience of hundreds of
towns in the land prove that the increase.
in taxes from the enhanced value of,
property is greater than the expense in-
curred. _. . ,
”('-
'Mich., writes: “Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy saved my life when I
was a victim of Bright’s‘disease.” If you
are suffering from Bright’s disease, dia-
betes, or any urinary trouble, you should
use this only cure. “ I had been troubled
since 1858,”writes S.N. Arnold, of Roch-
ester, N. Y_, with gravel and catarrh of
the bladder. Tried several doctors but
got no relief. Upon advice, I used Dr.
David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. The
result was marvelous ; a few bottles en—
tirely cured me.”
0 the Commissioners of Fairfield. County.
The undersigned hereby a plies tor a.
license to sell Spntuous and ntoxmatmg
liquors. pursuant to the laws of the State new
in force relating _to_ the sale of .lntoncatmg
liquors atthe building. Boron Pomt hotel. at
Boron Pomt 1n the towu of Norwalk in said
county. -
Signed. JULIUS FINIxENSTEIN. ‘
Dated at N orwalk the 2nd day of May. 1894.
Endorsed by the followmg five electors and
taxpayers of and town. none of_ whom are
licensed dealer; in intoxicating liquors,
Robert . Dibble. Henry V . Hegelein, E.
Themes, J. B. Raymond. Wm. A. Morton. _
County of Fairfield, Town of Norwalk, this
and day of av, 1894. .
I. . Town Clerk of said Town. hereby
cert-if pursuant to the statute in such case
provi ed,that this application endorsed as
aforesaid. has been submitted to me,and.I
further certri’ that eachof said ondorsers is
an elector an taxpayer in lard townand that
a. cop of the foregomg a plication, includ-
gig t 9 above written on orscment has been
led mt]: mo. Attest, HERBERT R._SMITH.
Clark 01 said Town.
.V‘r ; A-
SARAA 1
Genuine Sa-ratoga water i block-tin
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 Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per class.
F‘g‘g . F iii 3‘51
5‘s ’;
FOB
.Annunwennms mounts
heave vour orders at.
GAZETTE OFFlCE.
m snug..."
Collage 0o Um'on Place, 7
Rooms, all {Newly Renovated.
City Water. Rent $10, lo good
tenant. Apply at GAZETTE
OFFICE.
. D A I. L, Y non 1w ALL K.
' {Doctors Discourhgodmeilef Found.
l "Mi: C E Bartholomew, 2-, Kalkaska,
"can use
AAA AAA
lest lmiuumenls~
MEN 0?
BUSINESS,
4 MEN OF
' PLEASURE.
OR
,. SOCIETIES
OF
ALL KINDS
Til
PROGURE
PRll‘lTlNl-l.
.____._._.___—
Particuleto Atlantis"
TH IS DIAY INTE REST
YOU
IT DOES M‘E
We are Bargain Live and Let Live!
i new Machine ShOes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set). .. . 1.50
A Good llim 1.‘u’ and under, (each).... .. .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good. Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4,00
Steel Tire lull-10 and under. (each)... 1.00
AmlallJobbiug at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
ill ECIIANIC STREET, .WOR WALK
4’, y - .-
H, adv/A
Es / ‘ ‘J' \L
h . .-
.. 'L’Z—5_\_-_ __
.r—.r-—--;-*:‘" - , “*3.
“i“.‘lii. All? i
..i “H s. e.) at“; Watcher should .
Lil; Q contain a bottle or that. ,
{Nbl iameus old remedy _
. , W1 HHHHH vacuumed :2
l for sadder: illnessarciéents -~
' and pains of story nature Ii
i
ineisveiratiefieapltin yeergrig
.53.. Y; 7.3;" £333.53?
..\
. ‘q-fi, —
.';:):-.;-;—.\ tecspcmnful in half glass of water '
or milk (warm ii‘cou\’«.u:ient). '
:J;._.."fiizu..-:1: kw‘m‘. ~r-r1-7'57
BABY CARRIAGE
WW .
‘OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES on
\
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
- From $5.00 Up.
F‘UBNITUBEI
r
\ .
. RAYMOND & sous, _
4:6 and 48 Main Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices.
We are ofi‘ering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk. '
HARD WOOD Bedroom‘Suits,$14,- 16 and $18.
SILK BROCATE‘LLE Parlor Suits, $40.
It UG" SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00.
' FURNISHINcsu-NDERTAKERS..’Q_,.§
Telepha 10 Call, 77-4,
‘0‘
c
A132;
‘9‘,
.GAZETTE.
#3 '
. - wonmivorrmnus Arracxnn.
Violenoeiln Connection \Vith the 00‘.
- Strike In Alabama.
BIRMINGHAM,‘A1a., May 3.——The situa
tion as regards the coal miners’ strike in
again assuming an ugly aspect. The"
have been two recent manifestations of vi-
olence. \Vhile J. Deb Hopper, Owner 0)
the Little \Varrior mines. and a party 0)
men who had refused to strike Were re
turning from work they were fired upon
from ambush. As no one was hurt, it is
believed that this was merely a warning
to the men to cease work.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff Morrow re
ceived a message to hasten to Wylam with
a. posse. On his arrival there, it was found
that while about 20 men who had refused
to strike were returning from work they
had been set. upon by wives and daughters
of the strikers and severely stoned. The
special guards who accompanied the men
dared not molest the women for fear oi
precipitating a. riot, and for that reason
the sheriff was called upon. Several of
the men were badly bruised, but the ar-
rival of the sheriii’s posse quieted matters.
Good Advice From the Chairman.
PANA, 1115., May 3.—~Three hundred ano
seventy-seven miners out of 800 at a mass
meeting today voted to go out on a. strike
indefinitely in aid of the national move
ment. The chairman told the men to go
home and conduct themselves as law
abiding citizens. ‘
RIOT IN CLEVELAND.
A Mob of More Than 6,000 Men Manage
to Do Great Damage—Charged
by the Police.
CLEVELAND, May 3.——A mob numbering
6,000 or 7,000 men again assembled in the
public squares this morning and marched
out On a mission of destruction. On Scran-
ton avenue every window was broken at
the Variety iron works, and the entire force
of men working ran out. At the Upson
nut and bolt works windows were broken,
machinery smashed and the men driven
, away. Twenty-five men were driven from
the Church furniture works. At this point
thepolice charged the mob and drove it up
the hill on Jennings avenue. Police were
hurried to the scene from all available
sources. All the reserve force of police,
including the mounted men, were ordered
out. Many arrests were made. Intense ex-
citement prevailed in the southern part of
the city.
The mob, after moving up Jennings av- .
enue, reformed and were. again and again
charged by the police. The rioters had in
the meantime raided a scrap iron yard and
armed themselves with pieces of iron.
They were in a frenzy of excitement and
were constantly urged on by their leaders,
to resist the officers. At this juncture a
large rc-enforcement of police arrived on
the scene, and another charge was made
on the mob with drawn clubs.
The crowd showed fight only for a mo
ment, and then their ranks were broken
and scattered in all directions. The police
meantime had used their clubs to such
effect that many of the rioters were laid
low. The patrol wagons were loaded with
prisoners and hastily sent to the nearest
station. Many of the men throw stones
and other missiles at the bluecoats from
the Abbey street bridge. They were forced
away, however, and ran like sheep, mak-
ing occasional stands to resist the power 01
the law. .
While a part of the mob were fighting
the police at Faulhabers others made an
unsuccessful attempt to hold up'a mail
train on the Nickel Plate road as it was
passing that point. The train slackeucd
speed in order to not run down any of the
fellows, but sped on its way unharmed.
A Boom For Sexton.
CLYDE, N. Y., May 3.~-A reception was
held here in honor of Senator Charles T
Saxton’s return from Albany. Delega-
tions were present from all parts of the
country. A feature of the evening came
at the close of Senator Suxton’s speech
when a large picture of himself was low-
ered from the ceillng. Underneath was r:
card reading “Our next governor, Charles
T. Sexton.”
Bloped “’ith Her Husband's Money.
EL PASO, Tex, May 2.—Dan Andrews.
who ran away with Lida Sikes of Pitt-s
burg, arrived here and skipped across tht
river into Mexico. The runaway woman’s
husband is here and had the pair arrested
in Juarez. \Vhen leaving Pittsburg, tilt
woman is said to have taken $800 of he.
husband’s money.
I‘assed Over “'erts’ ‘Veto.
TRENTON, May 3.—Senator Perkins
(Dem.) of Burlington made a sensatior
this morning by voting with the Repub
licans for the passage over the governor’s
veto of the bill abolishing the boards 01
works of Trenton, Paterson and Camden
The bill was passed despite the governor’s
objection.
.. Divergent Views of May Day.
PARIS, May 3.—The moderate newspa
pers declare that the May day demonstra
tions upon the part of the socialists and
others throughout France were failures
The radical and socialist newspapers ar-
gue that the proletariat, in avoiding gov
ernment provocations, has shown it:
strength.
Vaccination Seems Dangerous.
BROOKLYN, May 3.—-—Peter Burggraf had
a. 9-year-old son vaccinated by the health
officers recently. His arm swelled to at
enormous size, and he died this morning 0)
lockjaw. Burggraf had a boy 12 years old
who was vaccinated a few years since, and
a. year ago he died of smallpox.
A Woman Horribly Burned.
ORANGE, N. J ., May 3.-—Miss Susie Deck-
er was reading beside a. parlor lamp when
it exploded, scattering the burning oil
over her. A neighbor ran into the house
and smothered the flames. Miss Decker
was so badly burned that the skin hung
in shreds from her body.
Smallpox In Newark.
NEWARK, N. J ., May 3.——The board 01
health discovered a case of smallpox in the
Germanic. hotel. The victim is John Mi-
. nor, a traveling salesman from Cleveland.
He came to this city two weeks ago to sell
goods. He has been removed to the pest-
house.
Big Fire In Albany.
ALBANY, May 3.—Kenwood, a charming
rural suburb of Albany, was visited by a
disastrous conflagration teday, which do
strayed the Kanood Felt mills, three
dwelling houses and a grocery store. Th1
total loss will probably reach $200,000..
Republicans Carry Spokane.
SPOKANE, Week, .May 3.—eThe return;
indicate that the Republicans have car-
ried the municipal election over a. fusion
of Democrats and Populist-s by majorities
fanging from 100 to 800. ~
Road the Gamers.
HH; = H
LACOMPANYH ‘ ~
Bridgeport, Conn;
Grand
- Salel/ ’ ‘
Of the Copeland ‘Brotlzer’s 51051:. and our own
in our new quarters recently occupied bribe C ope-
land ‘Brolhors Co. We have moved 2'12 one
door to the norm of the “ Old House at Home,”
and ofl‘ér loo $300000 combined stocks at ple-
nomenolly low prices. The great crowds lizal
- have purchased at our sale here, are anxiously
awaiting our opening solo at our now stand this
week. We shall sell cheaper limo others as we
have more goods form we can handle. Pay as o
It will
pow vow. You will sow money to honest in other
call and. [my Dry Goods to lost a your.
goods you moV be I‘ll need of.
W. B. 010' own Upbolsz‘ory Goods and too
Copeland (Io/pol Slog}: km: grill/lg fast, (it 449
Wain slrool.
ram. . W. In»
BRIDGE/JURY, CONN.
n. MR ADCUMPAN.
a
* Activity
11
Carpets. »
Axminsters .
For Parlors'and ReceptiOn Rooms,
Brussels » 4
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.
K§Visit our Carpet Room on the ground floor,
The ”I MI Bflfld ' Bum all ';
Norwalk Chronicler