Independent.
- “Ahab lately
wrnunsoar. MAY 10, 1894.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are .all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gaqctec. En-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe in it and peruse it thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers
MA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS. L
I) wily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly, one year. in advance, $1.00: six months,
the: three months. 350.
POSTAGE PREJ’AI D.
Protection Vlndicated.
The result of the tinkering which has
been going on of late on the proposed
tariff bill has been made public, and
while it is a dry subject of study for a
busy man, it will not take one long to
feel satisfied, in a general way, that it
is, on the whole, a further approach
toward the law now in force than eith-
er the House bill or‘ that proposed by
the Senate Committee. And this as-
cension toward the present policy,
though CSpecially noticeable in sugar
and iron and steel, is by no means con-
fined to them. The average of the
changes look decidedly toward approv-
al of Protection as a policy.
The Democratic platform pronounced
in favor of a tariff for revenue only,
and whatever may have been the secret
intentions of the Democratic leaders,
they managed to give the general pub-
lic the impression that they would push
matters very near to free trade, thus
contributing largely to the nervous
state of mind that made the panic of
last year so widespread and obstinate.
And now, a year and a half after the
election that placed them in power,
they have apparently reached a con-
clusion as to what they propose to do.
That conclusion—the bill as it now
stands—is a complete confesswn of the
strength and prudence of Protection
as a national policy. No one ought to
feel any disposition to chaff the Demo-
crats for having failed to keep their
pledges, but rather credit them with
the ability to see, when brought face
is) face with the question, the wisdom
of protection:
-———-———--<+>——————.———
. Business Energy.
The times are hard and business has
to be forced, but the rewards go to
those who have the energy and enter-
prise to reach after them and deserve
them. The Gaznrrn’s advertising col-
umns have been well patronized during
this long season of depression because
business men have had the. good sense
to perceive the advantage of making
frequent appeals to the public. They
have reasoned sagaciously that when
trade is slack what there is of it goes
to those who have the courage and
energy to ask for it. This is true of
every line of business. Merchants who
are making strenuous efforts to stimu~
late and invigorate languid trade by
persistent and judicious advertising are
getting the largest share of the busi-
ness of the day. Those who lack spirit
and exhaust their energies in complain-
ing about the condition of trade, with-
out displaying real enterprise in com-
peting for it, are steadily losing ground.
In view of the unceasing and steadily
increasing business which the GAZETTE
is receiving from its advertising pa-
trons in this period of depression and
uncertainty, it is proper for us to com-
mend their example to merchants in
every line of trade. It is a fatal mis-
take for business men to lose courage
in dull times and to imagine that trade
is so bad that it is useless to attempt to
work it up by commanding public at-
tention through legitimate advertising
and expedients. It is the concurrent
testimony of all the most energetic
merchants in trade that the returns
from advertising were never more di-
rect and speedy than during the pres-
ent year of depression. The foolish
angler is the one who casts aside his
rod when the cry is raised that the fish
Will. not bite. The wise fisherman
knows that there is good Sport so long
as there are fish in the pond, and catch-
es them and fills his basket by baiting
the hook- carefully and casting his line
where the water seems stillest.
.00
Means Business. .
Landlord Tattle who takes possession
of the Norwalk Hotel on June 1st, has
already commenced a thorough reno-
vation of the place. Everything is to
be new from attic to basement. Bep-
resentatives from Lee Bros. of Bridge-
port are in town to-day taking measure-
ments for the carpets. New furniture
has been ordered and the entire house
is to have a. new outfit. The, present
furniture, etc, will probably be sold at
auction. Mr. Tattle has had an exper-
ichc of thirty years as a landlord and
promises to give this city a first class
hotel in every sense of the word. The
ctuitsine not to be excelled by any in the
s a .e.
—— -- - 49>— ...,_.._ -—
USE DAN A'z SAltSAl’AltILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
A Long Rectorate.
On the first Sunday of June next the
Rev. Robert 0. Russell will have com.
plctcd a qu’artcr century’s headship of
the ancient cure of St, James’. North
Salem, and St.,,Lukc’sg.par1sh, Somers.
Anniversary services Will that day be
held in both places. _St. Paul’s, Nor.
walk, the ante-revolutionary rectors of
which church trod the Salem ground,
will be represented on the interesting
occasion by Rev. C. M. Selleck.
ll mum Esau}?
A Horse Knocks Down the Hostler
and Stamps Upon Him.
No Bones Broken But Covered
With Cuts and Bruises.
The home of florist Francis M. Jen-
nings at Roton Hill, came near sing
the scene of a tragedy late Wednesday
afternoon. -
The hostler, Ralph Webb, employed
by Mr. Jennings, went into the stall of
a young horse and had barely entered
when the brute jumped against him
and forced him against'the side of the
stall. The pressure was so great that
when released the poor man fell to the
floor. As soon as he fell the horse
jumped upon him and began stamping
his life out and only the'narrowness of
the stall prevented the horse from kill-
inn' the man. ‘
he hostler, although nearly uncon-
scious, succeeded in crawling out_ of
the stall and called for assistance, whlch
brought Mr. Jennings to the rescue.
He was assisted into the house and Mr.
Jennings immediately drove to South
Norwalk after Dr. J. M. Coburh, who
responded at once and made an exam-
ination of the injured man.
The doctor found that while no bones
were broken the man was badly 1n-
jured, and as he vomited a quantity _of
blood it is feared that he 15 hurt in-
ternally.
Robbed His Employer.
George Tuhill a grandson of Mrs.
Robert Allen, of Chapel street, a few
(lays since secured a place as general
chore boy at the home of Benjamin
Buscoe in New Canaan. _ _
One day this week Mr. Ituscoc missed
a sum of money, a watch, etc, and ac-
cused young Tuhill of being the thief,
whereupon the lad ran with Buscoe in
hot pursuit. The boy made good his
escape.
Mr. Buscoe came to Norwalk and will
have young Tuhiil arrested. The boy
has been a source of much worriment
to his grandmother “ilh whom he lives.
It is claimed that he is at times daft,
and she has in every instance of his
misdoings shielded him and so far been
able to keep him out of confinement.
For the welfare of the public and her
own peace of mind ’twere better that
he be placed where he cannot have
full tether to do as he chooses.
_.,-_-_.____...- ..._.__-_._ _.b..-.
—-Notice.
WE MEET ALL Pit-10135, BEAR
THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT
BE UNDERSOLD.
HALE, THE DltUGGgS};
9 f
c:
Superior Court.
At the. May term of the Superior
court, which opened in Danbury Tues-
day and in Bridgeport on Wednesday
the following plead guilty and were
sentenced by Judge Simeon E. Bald-
win: William, Coats, bigamy, Byears;
John Byame, alias William Gaton,
burglary and theftof the horse 0f Ben-
jamin B. Beers of Easton, 4_ years;
Henry Ellis, theft, 4:3 days in jail and
$51 fine; Harry Duffy, passing counter-
feit money, 6 monthsin jail and $51 fine;
William Nelson, burglary, 2 years;
Jennie Elsie, colored, theft from the
person, one year in jail; Frank Darl,
Norwalk, horse theft, 2 years; Isaac
Mason, Norwalk, one year; William
Kennedy, Stamford, burglary, six
months in jail.
~---—<op~
USE DANA’S SARSAI’AHIL LA,IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
And all Were Happy.
A social gathering was held Wedncs.
day evening at the residence of Mr.
Robert Van Buren on West avenue,
- under the auspices of the Daughters of
the King and the Brotherhood of St.
Andrew, of Grace church. Light re-
freshments of‘ ice cream and cake were
sold and the proceeds will be used in
the purchase of prayer books and hym-
nals for free distribution. A splendid
programme was rendered of both in-
strumental and vocal music, by Miss
Jennie Nash, Mrs. Carl Harstrom,
Mrs. George rt. Byington and Messrs.
Harstrom, Merrlweather and Summers.
A pleasing feature was furnished by
the rector, Rev. Mr. Watkins in the
way of readings. It was a delightful
occasion richly relished by all present.
_ 4.. _.... ____._... _..-, ..._____
USE DANA’S SABSAPAli ELLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”
No Longer an Aid.
In a recent case tried in Fairfield
county,and report-ed in the Connecticut
Reports, volume 00, page 1‘7, Chief
Justice Andrews said: “It is not enough
for attorney that he be honest. He
must be that and more. He must be
believed to be honest. It is absolutely
essential to the usefulness of an attorney
that he be entitled to the confidence of
the community wherein he practices.
If he so conducts himself in his pro-
fession that he does not deserve that
confidence he is no longer an aid to the
court nor a safe guide to his clients.”
——-~——~——¢—o¢~-¢~————
its Recovery Doubtful.
A mare driven by a man named Gray
was taken sick on Main street, near
School street, Wednesday afternoon,
and suddenly dropped down. Dr.
Schupan was summoned and prescribed
for the animal. It was afterward placed
on a stoneboat and taken to Dann’s
livery stable. The doctor says that the
animal is suffering from an attack of
azoturia, and the chances of recovery
are doubtful.
~-—~—-«-—»~<§>~—~——-——
Cashier Green’s Horse Found.
Cashier Louis C. Green. of the Fair.
field County National bank was in re-
ceipt of a telephone message from
Mark Stevens, this noon, from Derby,
stating that his horse, wagon, etc.,
stolen on Thursday night, was in that
place. Mr. Green left on the next
train for Derby. ~
-_.. _._..__—_—-~.~ co 0 .- —.._.____~_.___.
8. S. Club.
' The members of the S. S. club met
at the home of Harvey Bette Wednes-
day evening. They were royally en-
tertained by Harvey. A pleasing fea-
ture of the evening’s enjoyments ‘were
the 4 violin solos by Harvey who was
accompanied on the piano by his moth-
er, Mrs. James H. Betta. He is a-very
expert violinist.
served.
lcfreshmcnts were.
w SERIOUS—Lil INJURED
Carriage.
- Struck Headfirst on the Curb.
Charles H. Hoyt, superintendent of
the Norwalk Alms house met with an
accident early this morning that will
keep him confined to the house for
some time if indeed it does not result
fatally. ‘
In company with Hattie Hyatt, a girl
about fourteen years of age who lives
on the Westport road, he was driving
to this city, and when near the corner
of the Westport road and Newtown
avenue the holdback of the harness
broke and the horse ran.
Mr. Hoyt was thrown over the dash-
board and struck headfirst on the curb,
the wheels of the wagon passing over
him. The Hyatt girl was thrown out
of the wagon and struck on her side,
but she fortunately escaped with a few
abrasions on her face and limbs.
Mr. Hoyt was not so lucky, and it is
feared has sustained internal injuries.
Both Mr. Hoyt and the Hyatt girl
were helped into the house of Mrs.
Conrad Staub near. by and a physician
summoned. Later they were taken to
their respective homes in a coach.
Dr. Gregory made an examination. of
Mr. Hoyt’s injuries, and is of the 0pm-
ion that if he has not received internal
injuries he will pull through all right.
The unfortunate man is affected Wit-h
heart trouble and for some time has
not been in the best of health.
The horse continued down East ave-
nue to the residence of Charles 0. C.
Betts where the wagon was wrecked by
coming in collision with a tree, and he
then jumped a fence and ran around to
the barn where he was stopped. He
was quite badly injured.
Excelsior.
A free use of the Excelsior water as
a beverage, is to be highly recommend-
ed, and is productive-of permanently
beneficial effects. As a diruetic, tonic
and alterative it should be drank three
or four times a day. At his store cor-
ner of Wall and River streets, Mr.
James Hadden has the genuine water
on draught, and will sell it cit-her by
the glass, quart or gallon. See adv.
Missionary Concert.
At the Congregational Chapel this
evening the Missionary Concert prom-
ises to be of unusual interest, the gen-
eral subject being "The opening of
Thibet to Christianity.” Brief papers
will be read by several of the members.
The song service will be led by Mr.
Treadwcll and there will be a solo by
Mrs. Kileski Bradbury of Boston.
+>—-—~————-——
A Good idea.
One of Danbury’s well-known physi—
cians recommends that the city should
furnish the managers of the street
sprinkling company a quantity of bi-
chloride of mercury for the purpose of
dismfeeting the streels. It is odorless,
unharmful to horses’ feet and one of
the most powerful disinfectants known.
-———-—————-<-p....._.____.._.
.nzisnrcrLVS.
OUTRAG Ii
0 X
Members of Private Fishing Clubs Seized
by a Canadian Cruiser.
SANDL'SKY, 0., May 10.——Off Pelee is-
land the Canadian revenue cutter Petrel,
Captain Dunn commanding, captured two
American vessels, the Visitor and Leroy
Brooks, and -l0 genhflemen from Cincin-
nati, Dayton, Springfield and Decatur,
1115., who were fishing for black bass.
The vessels were dismantled, placed in
charge of an armed crew and towed to
Amherstburg, Canada. The gentlemen
were afterward released.
‘rreat excitement and bitter feeling pre-
vails allover the island against Canadian
officials for the great insult.
The Petrol is the cruiser stationed in
Lake Erie for the protection of Canadian
fishing interests. The seizure was made
of the boundary. The boundary line be-
tween Canada and Ohio at Point an Pelee
has, however, never been definitely estslr
lished.
Four of the fishermen, who were in row-
boats at the time of the seizure, managed
to escape and rowed to Kelly’s island,
whence they sent the news ashore.
This is the first instance of interference
with hook and line fishermen. Numbers
of wealthy New York and Chicago gentle-
men were fishing in the waters where the
trouble occurred.
International complications may arise.
STIK-IKERS SHOT DO‘VN.
Result of an Attack on a Colliery In Aus-
triumNine lVIen Killed.
THOI‘PAL', Austrian Silesia, May 10.-
Striking miners today made a desperate
attack upon a detachment of police, who
are guarding a colliery in Polish Ostrau,
with the object of making a raid upon the
mines and buildings to drive away the
men who were at work. The mob marched
upon the colliery, carrying weapons of va—
rious descriptions. The rioters were warn-
ed to disperse, but instead of doing so they
began pelting the policemen with stones,
wéunding a number of them.
Finally the leaders of the mob became
bolder and pursuaded their followers to
make a rush upon the _pollce, expecting to
drive them by force of numbers from their
positions. The police, after another warn—
ing, opened fire upon the rioters, killing
nine of them and wounding 20. The mob
then fled in all directions, threatening,
however, to return in larger numbers‘ and
avenge the death of their comrades. The
police are being rc—enf reed, and no further
trouble is anticipate at that particular
point.
Hotel l’roprietress Commits Suicide.
BOSLYN, N. Y., May 10.——Shortly after 7
o’clock . this morning Mrs. A. F. Areson,
proprietress of the Mansion House here,
committed suicide by jumping from a
window on the second story of that build-
ing. A few months ago she became in-
sane, owing to business troubles, and yes-
terday she was taken home from the Ami-
tyville Lunatic asylum, as her condition
was very much improved,
A Crank After Mrs. Lease.
W‘iCllITA, Kan, May 10.——The chief of
the police of this city received a letter from
‘V which was inclosed $10 to; buy “pure white
flowers to be placed upon the body of Mrs.
Lease on the day of her funeral,” which he
heavenly visitant commanded him to kill
Mrs. Lease. Mrs. Lease has been notified
of her danger. 77::
on the ground that the fishers were north
some crank residing at Kenyon, Mind, in;
sets down for May 20. He says that 8'
TQA ILYN on WALK GA Z ETTE _
,__
)
L
hallmarks...
Charles H. Hoyt ThroWn From His lJudge Thaye‘r :OPCIBI‘S Rev. G. H.
Board’s Appeal From the Coun-
ty Commissioners Erased From
the Docket.
Attorney Hurlbutt’s Motion Sus—
tained.
In the appeal of Rev. G. H. Beard
from the County Commissioners deci-
sion granting John H. and William
McNamara a licence to sell intoxrcating
liquors at their saloon, No. 78 North
Main street, South Norwalk, Judge
rl‘hfil’er this morning rendered a deci-
sion sustaining Attorney J. Belden
Hurlbutt’s motion to strike the case
from the docket and the order to erase
was made.
I 0 o — ~—-—--.---—‘"
Amusements-
nusrc— HALL.
“The County Fair” is carried in two
special cars, and the play will be em-
bellished in the same complete manner
as in New York. Two great sentiment-
al and sensational features are an-
nounced, viz.: An old-fashioned husk-
ing bee, in which a score or more peo-
ple are used. a running horse race in
which five thoroughbreds are seen run.
ning full tilt, in all the enthusiasm of a
close finish. In this scene over 10,000
pounds of machinery are used. It will
be presented at Music hall Monday
evening, May 14th.
NORWALK OPERA nousn.
The managers of the Norwalk Opera
House offer an especially attractive
programme for'Tucsda evening, May
15th, when John L. Sn livan will pre-
sent his new and original four-act
drama, written for him by Edmund E.
Price. of New York and entitled "The
Man From Boston.”
Mr. Sullivan seems to have lost none
of his popularity, as everywhere that
he has appeared the people vie with
each other to prove their allegiance to
the man who was their idol for so many
years. His tour so far has had some-
what the character of a triumphal pro-
cession, thereby proving how staunch
the Americans are where they have
once set their affections on a favorite.
At the same time Mr. Sullivan is doing
all that is possible to keep the warm
position he held in the regard of the
public by winning a place as an actor.
norr’s ornaa nonsn.
‘ ‘How do you think American orators
compare with those of other lands?”
asked one of Colonel Ingersoll’s hearers.
“The Americans are the most fluent
people in the world, and our political
methods have done much to foster the
art of public speaking, but this has not
encouraged true oratory, for when every
one is a speaker, people are satisfied
with mediocrity. The true artist is not
going to enter the field against the sign
painter, nor will the poet compete with
the maker of advertising rhymes. If a
man is not a born orator . then all he
can do is to pray to be born again.”
Colonel Ingersoll has determined to
devote all his time to law and literature
and Americans Wlll probably have few
opportunities to hear the famous orator
upon the lecture platform. This adds
additional interest to his appearance
at Hoyt’s Opera House, Friday even-
ing, May 11th, which gives every prom-
ise of being one of the biggest events
in the history of entertainment in South
N orwalk.
———~—-- ~——- —-- e on -
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES ”
Barre, Vermont.
Could Not See to Read
Inflammation in the Eyes
A Business Man Cured by Hood’s—-
Perfect Eyesight Restored.
Read the letter of Mr. H. N. Parkhurst, a
dealer in granite and manufacturer of granite
monuments at Barre, Vt:
“ C. 1. Hood 8.: Ce., Lowell, Mam:
“Last winter I was taken with scrofulous
sore eyes. Iwas totally blind in one eye and
the other was so badly affected that
I Could Not Sea
to read or write. My eyes pained me very
much for three or four months, and for about
three weeks before I went to Burlington for
treatment. the pain was hardly endurable. On
my return from Burlington in April last, I could
not see any better than before I left home. At
this time I commenced to take Hood’s Sarsapa-
rllla and have now taken two bottles.’
I Can Now See
as well as before the amictlou; can see to read .
and carry on my business, that of a manufac-
turer of granite monuments, without the aid of
glasses. When Ileft the doctor’s care Icould
hardly bear the light on my eyes, and had to be
HOOD’S '
Sarsaparilla
CU RES
.ye'ry careful when out on the street alone.
Hood’s 'Sarsaparilla has purified my bloo‘deand
been the means of restoring my eyesight. It
' has also helped me in other ways. I am not
now troubled with constipation. my digestion is
better and I feel like a. new man.’ 11. .
Paaxuunsr. Barre, Vermont. -
Hood’s Pllls are purely vegetable. and do
not purge, pain or gripe. Sold. by all druggists. l
3!
i.‘
_..Av5 r.
Transom: ‘
placed. 3
Apple blossoms are now the favorite
corsage boquets.
are Ember days.
C. F. Daniels and family left for
Litchfield this morning.
Charles Hoyt, the carpenter, mourns
the death of a valuable dogs
“Chris” Miller is in ' town to-day,
shaking hands with old friends.
An important city meeting will be
held next Tuesday afternoon. ' '
Today is the 32d anniversary of the
evacuation of Norfolk by the Confed-
crates.
The annual meeting of the Norwalk
Pottery company will be held Monday,
J u no 4th. _______
P. J. Heating has gone to Danbury to
tell his friends of his good luck in rais»
ingfichickcns.
Mr. M. G. Wheeler. and wife of Win-
sted, are the guests of Mr. O. E. Wil-
son on West avenue.
Messrs. Raymond .t Sons shipped a
car load of furniture to parties in
Ridgefield, on Wednesday. '
John Gorham Esq..one of Wilton‘s
efliclent selectmen is enjoying the
novelty of a broken arm.
A plank walk is being laid from West
avenue, easterly to the Church of our
Holy Saviour, on Berkeley street.
MAS, C. Davis of Saulsbury, N. C.
desires the address of Lieut. Harry
Burns of Co E. 16th Conn. Volunteers.
—-Samples of Hale’s Lung Balsam
free. 774-tl‘
There isa splendid showing of early
“garden sass”at the different stores in
this city, and it is being sold at reason-
able figures.
Work on the improvements in front
of the Earle place on East avenue will
be completed today. The change if
the avenue at that point is a credit to
the city.
~«Allk1nds of fish and vegetables at
the lowest prices. Also home dressed
veal and native beef. Country egg,
183., at H. M. Fillow’s, No. 2;). Main
street.
——Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs,§Pharmacist-, 11 Main
street, N orwalk. 10-1yr
Chief Bradley is out to-day with a
handsome new summer suit of blue,
and a straw hat of the first quality
from the Wheeler straw works on But-
ler street. '
. According to the Bank reports pub-
llshed in our columns yesterday the ag-
gregate of ‘ Individual deposits subject
to check” is $602,922.12, which is a tidy
little sum. ,
Buckingham Post, G.A.B. .met Wed-
nesday evening. The different com-
mittees having in charge the decoration
of soldiers graves on Memorial day re-
ported progress.
Connecticut pensions:— Original——
Leo Ilizzo, Winstead, John W. London,
Hartford. Additional—Michel Casey,
Killingly. Increase—Reuben A. Pike,
Westminster. Reissue—Giles H. Rob-
inson, \Vestville.
—-Handy to have in the house, Hale’s
Lung Balsam. 774-tf
The pesky flies will soon be here,
and the following bit of advice from
an exchange may be of interest to you.
When a fly falls into your cup you
must submerge it altogether and then
take it out, because in one of its wings
there is a disease and in the other a
cure for it. -
——Personal——You are earnestly invit-
ed to attend the opening of our enlarg-
ed new store Friday and Saturday, May
11th and 12th; open both evenings un-
til 10 o’clock. Friday evening music by
Heines Orchestra and Saturday even-
ing Jerome May banjo club. W. A.
Benedict & 00., South Norwalk Conn.
o—ae.+_-
STATE SHOTS.
.William Dar-agan, the small-pox pa-
tient, died in Daubury, on Wednesday.
A business meeting of the executive
committee of the State Firemen’s asso-
ciation ‘Wlll be held at the Litchfield
fire department building on Tuesday,
May 15.
James Swift, employed at C. chles
& Co’s. factory while engaged in tin
plating some carriage trimmings had
both eyes burned out by molten metal,
on Wednesday, at New Haven. '
William E. Bunnell, aged forty, and
George C.
West Haven, were killed near the
“Poor Man’s crossing” in Fair Haven
East on Wednesday. Both men are
deaf mules. They were walking along
the track and did not hear the whistle
of the locomotive.
.___.__.____..- ..____--_-. ._.-
strikers on Bicycles.
CHICAGO, May 10.—The striking painters
of this city have organized a bicycle bri-
nonunion painters. The walking delegates
will hereafter ride, as the jobs on which
the nonunion men are at work are scat
tered about the residence and suburban
districts. .
Anarchist Polti's Child \Vifc Dead.
LOXDON, May 10.——The girl Wife of Fran-
cesco Polti, the Italian anarchist who was
recently sentenced to 10 years’ imprison-
ment after having been convicted, with
Fornara, of being in the unlawful posses-
sion of explosives, died iiran‘inflrmary to-
day from the effects ’Of’inaternity. -
Congressman Lane Renominated. _
Lircnrimm; ills“ May 10.1-Tlle Demo-
cratic convention of. the Eighteenth con-
gressional district: has nominated Con-
gressman Edward Lane as his own suc‘
cessor. Priekett or Madison county, the
only other candidate, withdrew before the
balloting began.
“Keep off the grass” Signs aren’being
The 16th,18th and 19th of this month '
Williams, aged thirty, of.
gade of 30 wheels to use in hunting down,
curiae:
0. F. SAMPSON,
Marshficld, Mass.
DANA SARSAPARILLA Co.
GENTB:--About two cars ago I was taken with!
a lame back, whi l. at times was so had that:
El was confined to my bed. {or days at a—
=limc. I consulted different Physicians, seine pro-____
I nounced it Lumbago, some Rheumatism-:5—
;Ejof the Muscles, etc. I received no penna-
‘nent aid from them. I at so bad I was in pain
all the time. At last I ought I womd try .
DANA’S , _
SARSAPARILLA _
, if it did me no ood I could get my money“
ck. The first bott c helped me. I have taken:—
ve bottles and the pain is all gone. _
eel like a he“! erson. Tmly DANA'S is
"The Kind ‘liut Cures.” .. —-
Resp'y yours, 0. F. SAMPSON.
Marshfield, Mass.
GENTLBMEN:— I believe Mr. Sampson's slate-
. ment is true. Respectfully yours,
LUTHER P. HATCH, Merchant.
Marslrtleld, Mass.
Dana Sarsanarilla Co . Belfast, Maine.
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Friday Evening, May ll.
Mr. I. M: Hoyt- l.akes pleasure in announcing
the first appearance in SouthONorwals, of‘the
Distinguished Literateur Jurist and Oratord
Bill. BBBEHT
merasou.
SUBJECT:
What Host We Do in he Saved!
Prices. 50c. 75c, $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at I’laisted 3 drug store. South Norwalk,
Gregory's, Norwalk.
MUSIC HALL.
Monday Evening, May 14th.
First time in our city of
the most successful at-
traction.
ileil Burgess.
The hourly Fair.
Same Vilay that has enjoyed successive runs in
New 011:, Boston and other Metropolitan
eit1es. and under the same management.
See the Great Race Scene.
Husking Bee Scene.
True to life.
.. The best play depicting New
Ellgl'jlldllie ever written. NEIL BURGESS.
Propietor.
Seats on sale at Plaisted's and Riggs‘ storeS.
Prices, $1.00, 750, 509. 352. .
_Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesday, Hay l5lh. .
Next attraction—America’s pugilistic idol,
Champion of the world (12 years.)
JONN LSULLIVAN,
In 1115 great characterization of Captain Har-
court. in
'l'lli MAN FROM BUSTUN.
Supportedby an excellent Company of play-
ers, including theclever specralty artists,Miss
Bell Mum, Miss Nellie Lawrence Mr. Bobby
Mace, Master Chas. Nixon, and others of equal
no..e.
All the latest songs, dances and music are
seen and heard in “The Man from Boston.”
Secure seats 111 advance. Reserved seats at
I’husted’s and Gregory 5.
TU BENT.
Halj‘lnch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
n RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
_ on second floor. No. 9: Four rooms on
first lioor, No. 7'. Inquire of E. H. Fillow, No.
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 ff
O RENT —Second floor, seven rooms, No.
23 Belden avenue. Inquire of E. 11. Sher-
wood, 20 Camp street. 47' if
0 RENT—House No. 3 West Main street.
Inqu1re of Bonn. SMITH. 842 tf
0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. W all and liner streets. Bent
$7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
FOR SALE.
01: SALE _(‘oluinbia Bicycle price $1.'.
4 . Apply at No.4Lewis street. ’ )1
”'ANTED.
Ah TED—Corresponding agent in every
. town, to report on parties regarding
opening or refitting saloons, by the largest can
loon manufacturers in the world. Good man
can make $5.000. liornc'iriLD’s Sons 00., 7'59
Broadway. N. Y.
M USE tainments of every description
_ . Violin and Guitar for small
parties a sppcialty. WNO Amateurs! High-
eSt grade or musrc. by first-class musiCians.
Summer evenng dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. F n E r. M A N. 1'.“
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at Gazn'r'ra
ofhcc. Norwalk.
furnished for Concerts. Balls,
Sorrees, Weddings and Emer-
THIS DIAY INTEREST
YOU
IT DQES ME
We are Bound to Live and [at live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... 51.0 i
: %hoes 'lloled oi Sea....a.=..-;( ............. .75
, ire. se . me an up or per set).... 1.50
A Good Rim ,1}; and under. (each) ...... .7
. GoodOommcn Spokes,(each)..........-.. .12
Good-Pair Shafts. ironed in ood s1 . .
Steel'Tire 13346 and nuclei, (eaclil)??. ‘ lg?)
A dall J obbing at lowest living prices. All
» work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully.
William P. English,
mnerpm'lc STREET, NOR WALK
v..
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THE
New Project
You
Have
Been ' _
lunlhr
For,
BulDon’l
Read It
Unless. it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
I F
YOU
ARE,
HERE
I S
A
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
IN GOLD.
THE Pruner:
Cut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE'S
corner DRUG STORE where you
will find a bottle filled with matches.
Look at them carefully and then
write on the coupon your name and.
the number of matches you think
there are in the bottle. Deposi
your coupon in the box provided for
it and in return receive a package 0
HALE’S alllllllllllllTllll
LUSTlllNB.
l
. seem
-"‘sazjazi7M'0M
“.92:th
For every coupon and 10 . cents
you get a package of this great ‘ pol-
ishing compound and perhaps a Five
Dollar Gold Piece. Try-n, you may
win‘. _ ‘j * "
The belt will happened on‘yllay 30th
and the, one guessing nearest to .- the
number of matches in the bottle.
gets the $5 GoldyI’iece.
Ca
s 5.00 -
Norwalk Chronicler