-i use Lately Independent; SATIIBIDAY. MAY 12, 1894. 'l he 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 Dtuly Gaseue. En- terprising, attractive and honest, itsreaders behave in it and peruse it thoroughly; and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns 0 less re- spected papers MA u. s UBschIPTIONs. l) vily, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75: three months $1.00; one month 30c. Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00; six months. one: three months. 35c. POSTAGE PRE-PA.I D. An lndian Problem to Solve. The report of Senators Teller, Platt, and Roach, of the select committee on the five civilized tribes of Indians, has been submitted‘to the Senate. These gentlemen have visited the Indian Ter- ritory and made thorough personal in- quiry into the condition of~ affairs. The results of their investigation show that the conditions are remarkable, in~ deed. The public is not, perhaps, aware ,that the Indians in the Territory con- stitute but a small‘ proportion of the entire population. All told, they num- ber but about 50,000, while resident upon their lands, not as citizens but as aliens, there are from 250,000 to 300,000 white persons, without rights in the Indian courts, without rights in the In- dian schools, without much of any right, excepting to pay a license for the business they carry on, or a rental for the land they occupy. It is true that the white residents are not compelled to remain where they are, but having gone into the Territory by the cons‘ent, if not by express invi- tation, of the Indians, having taken capital there and contributed largely to the development of the Territory, and especially to the revenues of the feudal barons who govern it, they feel that they are entitled to some protec- tion and consideration at the hands of their own government. The report states that very naturally the Indians do not want the whites to leave;yet they are stubbornly opposed to grant- ing them any political or other privi- legs that might ultimately enable them to encroach upon the existing tribal autocracies. The committee does not make any for- mal recommendation as to what ought to be done, inasmuch as the Dawes com- mission is yet to be .heard from, but they suggest that the situation of the white residents could be remedied by thcincorporation of the five nations intoaState or Territorial goverment and be greatly ameliorated by the ap- pointment of two Federal judges in ad- dition to the sole court of final jurisdic- tion, now at Muscogee, who should be empowered to designate commissioners for the trial of minor cases. The latter enlargement of the Terri- torial judiciary is provided for in a bill introduced in the Senate by Mr. Teller about a week ago. As to what action will ultimately be taken depends much on the report of the Dawes commission. Should the latter fail in making a satisfactory agreement with the Indians, the strong probability is that the strong hand of the goverment will be interposed and the tribes be brought under its immedi- ate jurisdiction as a Territory, or either with or without Oklahoma be present- ed at the door of the Union for State- hood. Senator Platt who spent a fortnight therein thoroughly investigating the situation, has very pronounced views as to the duty of the goverment to change the present conditions. Common Pleas. _The following cases of interest to Norwalk people were assigned on Fri- day for trial in the Court of Common Pleas next week: Mary Silk, et. al. vs. Bridget Collins. Frost and Light for plaintiff; J. J. Walsh for defence. South Norwalk Beef Co. vs. Charles F. Mather, E. M. Lockwood for plain- tifi'; Warner for defense. . Timothy Collins et. ix. vs. Mary Silk, ct. a]. Walsh for prosecution; Light and Frost for defense. 1). H. Van Hoosear vs. Town of Wil- tcn. Hurlbutt for plaintiff; Light and Warner for defense. '—-<§>- USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THATCURES” Off for Putnam Park. The members of Co. F seated in car- ryalls and headed by a wagonette in which were seated Licut.-Col. Crowe, Capt. Bose and Lieuts. Wilcoxson and Latson, John Rodemcyer, Jr., and a bugler, drove through Wall street this morning en route to ltidgefield, where they will dine, and be “welcomed” by the Citizens of that (in the summer) beautiful town. They will then proceed to Putnam Park at ltedding, returning home'some time to-morrow. The am- munition, bait, etc., followed the com- pany in one of Charles Ferris’ trucks. USE DAN A’S SARSAI’ARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAPCUBES.” «op—m— ~ Wants More than $2,000. Tommy Ryan is in receipt ofgwprd from Richard K. Fox that the Olympic club of New Orleanswould give a purse of $52,000 for a match between ltyan and “Mysterious” Billy Smith. ltyan says he will not fight for ‘any‘ such sum, as the expenses of training and the trip would bringilfi down- to a few hundred-T He'Wants to light: Smith if a decent offer is made. = , ~ For Revenue. . " For many YGBIS Millei‘ton, N. Y... has been noted forweddings. 'Its citizens are not Mormons with. a score of Wives, but Millerton is a Mecca for couples who 'wish' to be quietly married and thus avoid the expense of a home wed- ding. Methodist ministers desire to be stationed at Millerton as the marriage fees are quite a revenue—Cans an News. Discharged. John Christian, an Italian who was arrested for an alleged assault on Oliver Laramie, was given a hearing before Justice Austin Friday afternoon. The testimony showed that Laramie pro- voked the quarrel and struck the first blow. Christian was discharged on the suggestion of the prosecuting attorney, E. M. Lockwood. __.-\. To Celebrate. The Connecticut societies of the Sons of the American Revolution are planning to have a grand patriotic cele- bration some time next summer, just when not being definitely settled. It is the plan to erect a tablet on a large boulder, on Beacon hill, which, on July 5, 1779, was the scene of valiant work in defense. of New Haven from the British invasion of the city. To Defend the Capital. F. B. Hendrick, a resident of Bridge- port and a veteran of the civil war, will organize an army of fifty men, all vet- erans of the rebellion, to march to Washington and offer their services to defend property and keep the peace while the Coxeyites are. there. They will petition Congress to give them re- lief and ask for a change in the pension laws. Hendrick has already received a number of applications. USE DANA’S SARSAPABIL LA,IT’S “THE KIND THAT CUBES. ” ..__._ -g. .7-..._._._._.-_ Aimed at a Juror. Much excitement was occasioned in the Superior Criminal Court in the trial of George Simons Friday. Simons was charged with assault with intent to kill, and Attorney Murphy wanted to show the jury the trigger of the Weapon was not strong enough to explode the cart- ridge. He. put in a blank cartridge, and, while it was pointed at Juror Wil- liam H. Harty it exploded. The affair created no end of excitement. Found a Diamond. It is stated of a man who had an oper- ation performed in this State for vermi. form appendicitis, that instead of the usual grape or orange seed a diamond valued at $40 was found in the little sac. The man is on the road to recovery, and will have the diamond set in a scarf-pin. He has no remembrance of having ever swallowed it. He does call to mind the fact of having felt some foreign sub- stance slide down his throat while eat- ing a plate of soup not a thousand miles from Norwalk. and now thinks it must have been this diamond. ' I —-—+«9>+ USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CUBES. " ' v 9 A Divorced._ The following divorces were granted in the Superior Court, civil side, Fri- ay: Barbara E. from Israel B. Gilbert, both of Bridgeport; cause intemper- ance and intolerable cruelty. Married January 15. 1889. Lottie J. Lee of Bridgeport, from James W. Lee of Gloucester, N. J.; (liagsc, cruelty. Married January 23, 8 3. Charles W. from Jennie M. Brad- shaw; cause, infidelity. Adam Van Hensen was named as co-respondent. The couple were married June 19, 18.90. - -—Notice. WE MEET ALL PRICES, BEAR THIS IN MIND. WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD. HALE, THE DRUGGIST.f 827t .QO— Criminal Superior Court. The Jury in the case of George W. Bennett, on Friday, brought in a ver- dict of acquittal. It will be remember- ed that Bennett was arrested for being concerned in several robberies at VVil- ton in March last. The principal wit. ness against him was a colored lad who was a member of the gang,and who was sent to jail. The lad seemed to have great fear of Bennett, and his evidence was conflicting, The case of Fanny Ensign,f0r forgery in Bridgeport,was nolled, the Witnesses for the state having left the city. Bennett’s acquittal was a surprise to a great many who still believe him guilty. 0'. c A. Lynching Probable. Sr. Lows. May iii—A dispatch from Browning, 310., says: Gus Mceks, his wife and four children were found murdered in an open field here. The murderers are under arrest, and a lynching will occur. Thr cause of the crime is said to be that Meeks was awitness in a big cattle case last September. Driver Lyman Reinstated. CHICAGO, May 12.—Among other prom~ inent cases that were decided by the board of review of the National Trotting associ- ation was that of J. A. Lyman, the driver of the pacer Grover S. 2:1411. that it was claimed was poisoned at Philadelphia in 1892. Ills temporary reinstatement was. granted. llIr. Hull's Remains Sent Home. NEW YORK, May l12.—-’l‘he remains 01 Mr. Gucrdon \l'. Il’lull of W'allingford, Conn., who died at the (lilscy House last night of apoplcxy, Were removed to his late residence today. The funeral will take place from St. Paul’s l’. 1'}. church in A Cup \Vinner 'loIBe Sold. BOSTON, May 11—May 21 has been set by Commodore Forbes for the sale of the Puritan at auction. At 4 o’clock in the afternoon she will be put under the ham- mer and sold. The Puritan is still in the same trim and rig as in her first season. Important For Street Car Companies. ALBANY, May 12.-——An important meas ure signed by Governor Flower this morn- ing allows electric companies, without re incorporating, to run a street surface rail- road of 20 miles in length by complying - with the provisions of the railroad law. - l’elted With Oranges. BUDA—Pi-Js'r'u, May 12.-—i—The news- of the rejection of__the civil marriage bill gave :rise' to a number of popular demonstra . tions. Several members were attacked and speltedtv'vith oranges as theywereleavinp f‘ thethou-se of magnates. . 'iERsETAU: 5.91 silicates. ' _.‘_.._iqé cleaned today. Good! , Mrs. Arthur Earle returned to her home in New York to-day, Mrs. Jonathan Camp is reportcdas being somewhat better this morning. Dr. S. H. Huntington is erecting a new barn on his Main street property. Business will be resumed in Bradley’s axe factory at Weston, on Monday next. A fourteen ton b8iler for the Electric gight station is expected here onvMon- ay. Dr. Hoyt is of the belief that 10,000 persons in Bridgeport are in need of vaccination. . . The N orwalk Praying band will visit SilverMine,to-morrow. Meetingsmorno ing and afternoon. Monsignor Satolli has accepted the invitation of Bishop Tierney to Visit Hartford Monday. The annual meeting of the local coun- cil Knights of Columbus, will be held next Monday evening. The telephone wires in the buisness part of Danbury are to be placed in under-ground conduits. - The Charter Oak $10,000 stake race has been declared off on account of an insufficient number of entries. ’ To-day is visiting day at the County home but no visitors will be admitted as the home is under quarantine. —Artist J. J. Vaughan expects to fin- ish the- crayon picture “Tit-willow” in John T. Hayes’ show window on Main street, to-hig’nt. - Roger McGinnis went up into New York state on Friday and when he re- turned had a brand new horse. llev. Mr. Pease, of the Northfield Congregational church, will preach in the Cranberry Plains Chapel to-morrow afternoon. —White Hellebore at Hale’s. Mr. William Capron, of New Britain and her bright little son Harry, are the guests of E. P. H. Cir-pron, on Camp street. 856tf Mrs. Martin Sullivan fell on Water street some weeks since sustaining in- juries for which she seeks monetary damages, and her attorney has notified city clerk Lockwood of the fact. Persian Powder at Hale’s. 85(5tf The lighthouse board has asked for an additional appropriation of $2,500 to build a special foundation for the new lighthouse on the breakwater of the Bridgeport harbor. Dr. C. S. Darby, 60, practicing physician in Stamford for the past 20 years, died suddenly Friday. He was a. native of South Carolina, and a con- federate soldier during the war. " At St. Paul’s church to-morrow, Whit Sunday, Berthold Tours’ communion service in F, dedicated by the composer to the late Ch. Gounod, will be sung at the high celebration at 10:30 a. m. -Camphor gum at Hale’s. 850tf Tip, the vicious elephant in the Cen- tral Park menagerie, died Friday after- noon at 4:10 o’clock, from the effects of doses of cyanide of potassmm, given him by order of the park commis. sioners. —-C.lll this evening and tomorrow for:ice cream and sodawater, at Tobey’s, Washington street bridge. A local telephone system whose rates will be one-half those charged by the Southern New England companywill be established in New Britain. A jomt stock company is to be formed With a capital of $50,000. —-Boach exterminator at Hale’s. 85611” Every prisoner at the county Jail Bridgeport,has been vaccinated by Dr. Gordon, the jail physician. The doctor will now visit the jail daily and vaccin- ate all the new prisoners and in this way the institution will be free from all danger, A stranger who gave his name as James Fagan was gathered in by an officer Thursday evening for being in- toxicated. This morning he was fined 81 and costs, in default of _ which he was taken to the Bridgeport jail, where he will be vaccinated. —Low prices at Hale’s. 85th At the First Congregational church tomorrow evening Dr. Noble will give the third stage of Pilgrim’s Progress, “From the Cross to the Chamber of Peace.” Programmes of hymns and responsive readings for the use of the congregation. Special music by the choir. . "fl. . ——Call this evening and tomorrow for ice cream and soda water, at Tobey’s. Washington street bridge. James Powell, a lad in the employ of James H. Betts, the groceryman, was thrown from a wagon on Wall street this morning, by reason of the tipping of the seat. The horse stopped and turning around complacently watched “Jimmy” pick himself up and walk in- to the store. The lad escaped serious injury but complained of feeling sore about one of his hips and his left ankle. ~Ladies, clean your kid gloves with J osephine’glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, '11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1yr The summary of The-Weekly Record for the current week shows a large in. crease in real estate dealings over-4 the 'x 'preceding week. -_ Of rthelreal estate sales Nerwalk ins-'Credited with ten, and mortgages to the amount of $12,336. For the corresponding.week’dastaf year» there were? eight. salesiahdfi,mortgages- aggrcgating $22,150. ' The streets of Ithisl'icity". are being _ - ,4 "sented at Hoyt’s Opera House, f,Texas. .911 mill in the state, or about 60 per cent, Amusements- norr’sornna Hofistfica ‘ . . The “Man from Boston” will be pre- . _ . _ _ Tues- liday evening, May'15th. The play tells an interesting stery of “young love’s dream” and the customary difficulties which beset the lovers. This time a gallant friend is the guardian angel of the young couple in no less a person than Capt. Harcourt, played by Mr. Sullivan, who smoothes all the troubles, pugilistic encounter in the last act on- ables them to win enough money to start their own little paradise experi- ment, otherwise known as house-keep- ing. Now, it may seem 'very funny to refer to the renowned John asa “guar. dian angel,” but the part of the true and benignant friend seems to fit him like a glove. Probably if the truth were known, Mr. Sullivan’s part as captain Harcourt would seem singular- ly appropriate tosome of his friends. He certainly plays it naturally and ac- ceptably, if the popular verdict can be believed. , MUSIC HAL-L. _ A three years’ consecutive run in one theatre is a remarkable test for a come- dy, and few possess such tenacious qualities. “The County Fair,” which will be seen at Music Hall, Monday evening, May 14th, bears Such a record with additional hits in other large cities. The probable reason for this play’s success is'in its naturalness and character drawing. Instead of shoot- ing over the people’s heads it goes straight to their hearts. Its personages are indigenous to the sod, and its humor is of the cheery, homely kind, and its theme pure as the breezy odors of the new-mown hay in the fields be- yond “Rock Bottom Farm.” Amoner the many features to be given in this famous comedy is a genuine horse race, which is, beyond all cavil, the greatest effect ever seen on the stage. LIST OF LETTERS. Letters r ining uncalled for at the Nor- walk post o 06 for the week ending May 12th, Michael Costello. In'calling for the above, please ask for “ad- vertised” letters. . ,_ CARMI G. HUBBELL P. Mu CROKER’S RETIREMENT. It Is Productive of Numerous Rumors In New York City. NEW YORK, May 12.——It was reported today that Richard Crokcr intends to sever his relations with Tammany Hall even more completely than he did yesterday by resigning his membership of thc commit- tcc on or-gmumtioii and the general com— mittee and by refusing to accept the office of sachem of the Tammany society to which he was recently elected. It is not likely, however, that he will retire from the general committee, as by doing so he would be leaving Tammany Hall altogether. There is still a difference of opinion as to his real intentions. Some of those Tam- many lcaders‘ who have not been very friendly to the boss fear that he will be the power behind the throne, no matter who may pose as leader. The great major- ity of Tammany men believe, however, that Crokcr means to cut loose from poli- tics and devote himself to the enjoyment of his wealth. Some of those who take this view are inclined to blame Crokcr for retiring at a time when Tammany’s as- cendancy is threatened. One of Gilroy’s lieutenant-s said this morning: “Many people will think that Croker has come to the conclusion that Tammany is going under, and that there is nothing more to be got out of it. This opiiiion'will have its effect- on ”the weakkneed members of the organization and will make it all the more difficult to keep our forces to- gctlicr for the great fight that is coming. Croker ought to have waited till next No- vember anyhow, or if he really could not give his personal attention to the work he might have had it done by others and re- taincd the name of leader. But he has thrown up everything and brought confu- sion into the organization.” ‘ THE AMERICAN \VOBIAN. Miss “'illard Makes a Farewell Speech In England For Her Sex. LONDON, May 12.—Lady Somerset pre< sided at a crowded farewell meeting of the \Vomen’s Temperance association at Queen’s hall to Miss Frances \Villard. Among those present Were Sir ‘Vilfred Lawson and Canon \Vilberforce. After Antoinette Stirling had sung Miss \Villard made a speech, which was greeted with hearty and prolonged applause. The meet- ing throughout was very enthusiastic. The Chronicle, in an article eulogistic of Miss \Villard, says, “The American man is so immersed in the work of money get— ting that there is good reason to believe that American social progress is largely dependent upon women, among whom zMiss \Villard holds a foremost place.” A Tramp Blockade. SPOKANE, May 1:1—United States Mar- shal Pinkham has gone to Sand Point on a special train with 20 deputies and 50 United States regulars. At that. point there is a d rawbridge over the Pen d’Oreille river, where Pinkham will establish head— quarters. All Great Northern trains will stop at the bridge and not be allowed to pass until they are stripped of every tramp who may be trying tosteal a ride. A Gift For Drury College. WonCi-insrnn, Mesa, May 12.——E. A. Goodnow, err-president of the First Nation- al bank, has given 810,000 to Drury col- lege, Springfield, Mo., on the condition that $65,000 in addition be raised, and that a building be erected called Dolores Mc- Cullagh hall, in honor of the wife of Rev. Dr. McCullagh, pastor of PlymOuth church, this city. The $65,000 has been raised. . Stormy News From Scottdale. SCOTTDALE, Pa, May 12.——Eight thou- sand eoke workers attended a meeting in Ellsworth park today and resolved to stand firm for their demands. After ad- journment the strikers started for Moyer to take possession of the ground which they claim to have leased. About 100 depo uties are on guard, and as both sides are firm serious trouble is feared. ' Murdered by His Cell Mate. CHICAGO, May 12.—J ames Maher, 3. pris- oner in the bridewell, was murdered by his cell mate, George Dunlap, who became suddenly insane. en to a pulp on the stone floor before as- sistance could reach him. A terrific strug- gle took place between the guards and the madman before he was overpowered. Antitrust Cottonseed CompanYo ~ ,‘YACO. Tex, May 12.—-The independent cottonseed oil mill men niet'_here,,and or- .ga’n‘iZed what will be hereafter known as the ; Cottonseed Crusher Association of It represents every independent Bonham was elected president. ~ 7 1' Am and in disclosing his identity in the ' Maher’s head was beat— 4 ~ enlist in. Holy Communion; 10:30 a. m. Morn- .ingPrayer and sermon; 12 in. Sunday School; 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. The motor will officiate; ‘ are welcome. Monday and Tuesday in Whitsun-Week, Mayf14 and 15, 11 a. in. Holy Communion. Thursday, May 17, 8 p. m. Evening Prayer and address. . Fmsr CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. Thos. K. Noble, pastor. Services at- 10:30 a. ma and 7:30 p. m. The pas- tor Will preach morning and even- ing. In the evening he will give the third,of the series on “Pil- grim’s Progress.” “From the Cross to the Chamber of Peace.” Y. P. S. C. E. at 6 30 p. in. The ladies.’ meeting on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. Sub- ject for Thursday night meeting: “Should this church adopt any new methods.” .day, at 3:30 p. m. - NORWALK ll’lE'rnomsr.'——Cor. Mott and West avenues. Rev. A. H. Wyatt. P38- tor. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. in. Sermon to be followed by bap- tisms and reception of members. At 7:30 p. m., the pastor will deliver another of the series of lectures on DaVid and his Times. Subject: Night of Peril.” Sunday will be the fifth anniversary of the organization of the Epworth League. A cordial. ’welcome to all. FIRST Barman—F. E. Bobbins, pas- tor. Services: 10:00 a. m., early prayer meeting. 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., preaching. (5:30 p. m., B. Y. P. In the morning Pastor Bobbins will preach upon “The Sign of Jonah.” In the evening the subject will be: "Jesus Christ on Co-operation.” Sub- ject for young people’s meeting : “The Testing of Peter.” W. F. Bryant, leader. . 4 . \ ~\. ‘ . ‘:A h x . \\ .- \‘ . "‘7 v — r :‘ ‘ ' ’1 ’.,-’ '1'} . -‘ we r . ~,,. ; : K ' , . ‘3} - . l" x “’ . . .,_,,. N. .- .. .’,,., :— \2‘ - . - 3; ' . I. ,. ‘ ~. -. . \ ’I . ‘ ~\ r. ', ~" V~ “3!"! ' -. - .. s ‘- ~ 01. are: Franklin Falls, N. H. Con’sidereL lncurahle Troubles, Etc. Took Hood’s Sarsaparllla and Is Now Able to Work as Usual. "C. I. Hood & (30., Lowell, Mass: “Iliad been a great sufferer for seventeen years. Mytrouble began with stomach (but cultles, brought about by overheating the blood and then suddenly changing the temperature by drinking cold water. I doctored with home physicians, but did not receive benefit. I grew worse at times and was troubled at night by F luttering of the Heart. My food hurt me considerably, in fact. during all these years I have had to be very careful about what I ate, and much of the time I went with- out any supper. I became all worn out. Two doctors agreed that my case Was lncurable and I was liable to (lie anymoment. Hood’s ,Barsaparllla was recommended to me and it has been the only medicine that has given me any relief. My heart trouble has apparently sub- aided, and there is a decided change for the better in the sins in myliead. Since commenc- ln to take ood’s Sarsaparllla my food (lees no distress me and I eat heartily. Itlias been possible for me to work most of the time for a 9‘ a— ' r3 . HOOd Sta-=11“ ures year past. I have recommended Hood's Sarsa- parilla to others and shall always have a good word for it on account of the benefit it has given me.” ALMON P. Coonm‘, Franklin Falls, N. H. Hood's Pills cure llvcr ills. constipation, billousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion. TO REJVT. Half 2.7107). 07‘ 1858. 250 a day 07‘ $1.00 1307‘ week 0 RENT—To small family, 8 rooms at 173 East avenue; good references required. For particulars inquire of Mrs. W.B.Hendrick. 166 East avenue. 19 3t O RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms on second floor, . o. 9: Four rooms on first floor. No. 7'. Inquire of E. H. Fillow, No. No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 tf‘ 0 RENT —Second floor. seven rooms. No. 23 Belden avenue. Inqu1re of E. 1i. Sher-I wood, .20 Camp street. 4'.” tf 0 RENE—House No. 3 West Main street, Inquire of Bonn SMITH. 842 tf .0 RENE—Five nice rooms in the Hadden block. cor. Walla-11d River streets. Bent 7per month. Inquire on the premises. S38tf FOR SALE. OR SALE—A good family horse will be sold cheap. Apply No. 11 North Union avenue. . 19 3t Get the Back Numbers. We have secured several copies of back numbers from 4 to 12 of” THE WORLD AND ITS PEOPLE _BY SUNLIGHT ” which parties can obtain by applying at once to this office 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. . eoomrlon-Aivvt - - fii’PQRTFC‘i‘fiiO"’F‘ItQ, .t ' Mew-12, 'llf and is strictly antitrUst. Dr. Dabney oil When presented with ten cents at this oflice, or at the stores-of, news: men Benedict. Hayes and Betts. Galen—Rev.- s;." n. walking," Rector: = ' Whitsun-Day, Mayf13tIi3189‘4. 9:30-a.‘ - All- Junior Endeavor on Fri- ‘(A' Heart Palpitation, Sgomach" Back Number 1101111011. Kmfi _ 3* as? 73,, 3’1 ‘ ll'IEIlillflIlllfllllllfilllllfllllllfll’lll Illlllflllll ‘.\\ __2—.<vz ,‘ " “VICTORIA HJJonNSON, New Redford, Mass. HOPE HAD r1131)! Chronic Nasal cam “ People Say it is a Miracle ! ” Vlfllfifll FDR DAMS! Read this Wonderful Statement, =sent us by Church Hamlin”, Pliarma~= IInullImlumiuTilumanululu:innmlumamunmiIlliuiluuilnmnmunmunmnouIunnmnmnnmuum lMlllllfllllllllllllfllllllfllllllill-lllllfillllfiilllli New Bedford, Mass: E—DANA SABSAI’ARII.LA (10.: ‘ z DEAR Sms:-I have had Chronic Nasal—E __C:rtarrh for man years, and have been a great Esuffcrer. Ilhve ha live Physicians who—r have told me my disease was so bad they could Emit hcl I me. My throat was so bad Icould -—cnt only t 10 softest food for six months. Myg ';'.- nose was swollen out ot‘shnpe. I could— Eliot drink two swallows of water at a time without! fills being forced througlvmy nostrils. My throat: __was eaten away so badly that one Physician thought— 51 must have a surgical operation. Iliad 'veu up- inll hopes of recovery, but through the in hence of; =fricnds I began using DANA’S SARSAPARILLA - and with the first bottle hogan to im wave.— I have taken three bottles and can assul'o you I; am wonderfully improved physically: d mentally. My throat. is all healed.== can eat. any hard substance, and Epeople who know me say it is a lniraclc. = Respectfully yours. _ VICTORIA ll. JOHNSON. N0. 73 Merrimac St, New Redford, Mass. Dana Susaparilla 09.. Ballast. Maine. ’3 llllN'l' NB’S ' CIRCUS, Ill 1 @ Ilfllllllllllllllll 'I ll fillillflll ND MENACERIE. _ will exhibit at ~ Scum NORWALK, : F R l D av. M A v Afternoon and Night. A grand street parade will leave the grounds on Burrnt avenue at 10 a. in. ADMISSION CHILDREN UNDER NINE, N orwalk Opera House. I Tuesdafilly l5th. Next attraction—America’s pugilistic idol, Champion of the world (12 years.) JONN LSULLIVAN, In his great characterization of ,' Captain Har- court. in THE MAN FROM BOSTON. Supportcdby an excellent company _of play- ers. including the clever specralty artists,Miss Bell Mum, Miss Nellie Lawrence. Mr. Bo by Mace. Master Chas. Nixon, and others of equal note. All the latest songs, dances and music are seen and heard in “The Man from Boston." Secure seats in advance. Reserved seats at Plaisted’s and Gregory's. MUSIC HALL. ‘ Monday Evening, May 14th. First time in our city of the most successful at- traction. Neil Burgess... ' The Bounty Fair. Same pla, that has enjoyed successive runs in New Yorr. Boston and other Metronohtan cities. and under the same management. See the Great Race Scene. Huskiiig Bee Scene. True to life. The best play depicting New England life ever written. NEIL BURGESS, Propietor. _ Seats on sale at Plaisted‘s and Biggs’ stores. Prices, $1.00, 7'50, 500. 35-3. £15139, Lessons. , 'M-BB' GEORGE .w. BRADLEY (daughter? _ of the late Mr. Wm.1t. Nash.) gives efli- ciena and. satisfactory instructions on the Piano at her home. No. 1933151111 Street. in , a T0 RENT. ‘ - One desirable suite offapartments in :F‘James . 1391??? F. ST. J OHN LOCKWOOD. lTru-tcci .4 ' : 1'3. . ..l‘ - :_, .~... ,4... .z..- Ecists, Cor. Williams and Pleasant Sta.,E _ ll Willill bl gets the $5 Gold_1’iece.;_‘v-.- THE New Project ~ " .‘ You Have Been to‘ukinr For, .. I But Don’t _ Unless it interests you. Are you good at Guessing? 11? YOU ARE, , HERE _, IS A CHANCE rr0 MAKE _ _ --$'\ ,. .l s 5.0 0'” m scan. ' THE PROJEGT: Cut out the coupon below‘a’nd .takeit with 10 cents to HALE’S corner DRUG QTORE where you _ will find a bottle filled with matches. Look at them carefully and that: write on the coupon your barns and the number of mlitchss you think there are in the bottle. Deposi your coupon in the box provided for it and in return receive a package 6 HALE’S GELBBRATED LUSTRINB. , For every coupon’ and 10 cents you get a package of this great pol- f ' ishing compound and perhapsal‘live' " Dollar Gold Piece; . w'l‘ry: a, 5°?“ may; .4 win 1 g: V 4,- . M The next?" I be Opened 6.. and! the one'guessmgnearest to the . . number of matches in. “theybottlo ~I “3., .. hayscih ’ «IQ-r,"
Norwalk Chronicler