' Sarsaparila _» Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nor-Vine. llcnrt Core and Nerve and Liver Pills. all of them giving ' used remedies that Compare with them. Of oration of their nature we lave ever known. ‘ 4 .. Bole Manufacturers and Proprgtors. s f. .- DAIL Y «NORWALK -.- GAZETTE AT THE WORLD’S FAIR. * ‘ ‘ - u" LEADS,» ALL OTHER ‘ .-.: BLOOD, 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 Ofi'?” Simply because pea- _ 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 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 ‘ ‘work- ing Off” imitations and coun- terfeits. Forewarned is fore- armed. Be sure you get the only genuine vegetable shortening—- COTTLENB. .' ’ Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. .,,_,._:'_ é“: Made only by ‘ 7 "ml ‘ N.K.FAIRBAN Kc. co.. ' CHICAGO. AND Produce Exchange, Iiew York 224 State St» Boston. A aluminum. The War is Over. dier, Correspondent and Journal- ist Makes :1 Disclosure. Indiana contributed her thousands of bra vf. soldiers to the war, and no state hours 2-. net- . for record lll that respect. than ll docs. in A Well-known Soi- lit:eru.tiure It. is rapidly acquiring; an enviable )l:l“.0. In war and literature Solomon ’L-wnll, well known as a writer as "SOL? has won an honorable position. l'lur-v lng: the late war he was a memberof (.‘o. M, 2d. i’. . Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana. in- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as fol ows: . . , “Spveral of us old veterans here are using splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never the Pills we must say they are the best. com- bination of the qualities re uired 111 a prep- We have none but words of praise for them; 3 They are the outgrowth of a. new principle in -* medicine. and tone up the system wonderw fully. We say to all, try these remedies.” —-t~‘>olomon Yewell, Marion, Ind., Dec. 5, 1892. These remedies are sold by all druggists on upOsitive uarantec, or sen-c direct by the Dr. Miles 1‘: edlcal 00., Elkhart, 11161.. on re- ceipt of price, 51 per bottle, Six bottles $5, ex- press prepatd. They positively contain neither [planes nor dangerous, drugs. Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk land Geo. C. Stillson, South Norwnk. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year BANKS. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall at. N Deposits over $2,000,000. surplus $90,000.. Geo Holmes.’ president ; Wm. A. Curtisnce- president: Geo. E. Millermrca‘surer. INSURAlVC’E. NORWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In_ successrul business since 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. EUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwalk. _ FAMILY GROCER. IELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 515.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a. speciilty. LIVERY STABLE. DANN. H. F... 8 River 81).. Livery Stables. JIARKET. MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardall, proy UND ERTAKER. RAYMOND. G. EL. 46-48 Main st..: telephone _ MARBLE YARD BATES, PaW.Wa.terT§¥aN : Steam Stone Works 2. Monumental an" 0|. ' ll ' Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs, Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggista sell it. Parry Davis a; Son, Providence, R. 1., l - 61‘. NORWWGAZW " Absolutely Independent. A. THURSDAY. MAY 17, 1394. ENTERED AT THE POST Omen. 1N Noxwxu As A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. ' . Hunting's circus to-mori'ow. Henry Holman died at. his home on .Quint-ard avenue, Wednesday. The season at Roton Point will open one week from to-morrow. , Frank Cushman’s minstrels arrived at the City Hotel at 1:30 this morning. The boxes containing the gold pieces at Tomliuson’s still remain unopened. -._ 'Try your keys. J. C. Hawkins and family yesterday returned from Long Island to their East N orwalk residence. The feed and return wire for the Ro- ‘ ten Point. extension of the Tramway com: pany are being strung to-dcy. ' James, a young sonof James Cousins - l ‘of Taylor avenue, will thrown from his horse yesterday afternoon and severely wrenched his elbow. Several members of Colfax Encamp- ’ ment will visit Stratfield Encampment of Bridgeport tonight, and assist in working the third degree. ,Mary Becsenquc was fined $1 and cOsts by Justice Barrett this morning forabreach of the peace on Lexing- ton avenue. She paid up and was dis- charged. .Thc mayor and city council and the city clerk of Norwalk have received an invitation to attend the Opening game Of the South Norwalk base bull associa- tion at the Baxter grounds on Saturday May 26th. ~ The Railroad Commissioners yester- day inspected the main line Of the Con- solidated road from the New York to the Messachusettc line. They traveled in the directors’ cur. Yesterday's trip was Commissioner Woodruif‘s 40th iiemi-anuual inspection of the main inc. Jesse Carmau, formerly a contractor in Washington, D. 0., but now of New York city, was in the city this morning, and in company with T. Euphrat Visited Engineer Rider and went ”over the ' plans of the proposed Darien water works, with a view to making a. bid for constructing the same. William Moriarity of Wilton, was brought before Justice Barrett this morning, by Constable Ireland, on the charge of fishing in the new city reser- voir at Wilton. After pleading guilty William received a severe lecture from the Justice and a fine of $5 and costs, which his mother paid. About fifty members of the Knob Outing club were present at the meet- ing in the Mahackemo hotel parlors last evening. President Ferris an- nounced the committees for the sum- mer. It was voted to open on May 30, but no exercises for that day were agreed upon. No action was. taken in the mutter of building a dancmg pavil- ion. B. M. Andrews of this city and George H. Raymond of Norwalk were admitted to membership. At the meeting of division superin- tendents of the Consolidated road at New London, Tuesday, it was decided not. to run the White Mountain express this year. The Newport specmls which were discontinued last year, will not. ,bc run this year, but Special Newport cars will be attached to the regular ex. press trains. It was decided to contin- ue the Waterbury and New London through express. One or tWO new trains will probably be run from Stam- ford to New York. The Lenox express will leave New York at 3:30 p. m., go- ing to Pittsfield, Mass, via. South Nor- walk and Danbury. - .__....... . . . . i--. ..___..-, ._. Amusements- Horr's orniu HOUSE. An entertainment for the benefit of the Norwalk Hospital will be given at Hoyt‘s Opera House, South Norwalk, on Friday evening and Saturday after- noon iiext, by the children of the Sun- day-schools in town. St. Paul’s parish presents a little scene entitled “Flowers and Bees,” in which twenty-two children in costume appear. “Mother Goose Illustratec” is seen depicted by eight little ones from the Norwalk Concregationul church. St. Mary’s very little ones, twenty-two in number, give a “Prize Baby Show.” Grace church’s small boys repeat the funny little piece “Ten Little Niagara,” that coded so much merriment at One of their entertain- ments recently. “The Boy’s Brigade” will represent the little boys of the Norwalk Baptist Sunday school, while sixteen little ones will appear as uni- mated “Rag Dolls” (such as delighted the hearts of our grandmothers) to represent the little ones Of'the Nor- walk Methodist Sunday school. The little singers from the African church will add their vocal melodies to the programme, to fill up the measure of Norwalk’s contribution to the enter— tainment. East. Norwalk sends a. dele- gation of their small folks as the "Bur- lesque Band.” The ten children who appear from Trinity parish of South N orwalk will take a. “Topsy Turvey” view of the scene The South N orwalk Methodist Sunday-school will be repre- sented by a. number of “Wee Little Matrons” who will serve an example to their elders. A number of “Fairies and Brownies” will appear from the South N orwalk Congregational Sunday school. , HUNTING’S CIRCUS. In relation to Hunting’s circus, which will exhibit in South Norwalk,’ May 18, the New York Clipper has the following in its issue of April 7 : . The show is the largest, strongest and best. Mr. Hunting has ever run; not. a week not in the ring. The band is eleé‘ gant, every man a. soloist, under the leadership of Eugene Week. The Le- Vans are doing a. fine not this season, also the “Graces.” Bob Hunting’s clowning takes well;he is'a greatfuvor- itc. Louis Hunting, the manager’s son, is developing. into a. first-class pérform~ He does several acts now that will rank with the best of them, although a. child in years. The mo’nagerie is quite a feature this season, and is among the ~‘ - top ones. - . .,.- ”-— A .park. neurones connLAonA'riox. , - . More Than 100 Buildings Burned and One Life Last by the Flames. BOSTON, Map l7.—A stretch of smoking, blackened ruins, covering more than a dozen acres was the picture at. the scene of yesterday’s fire at the south end reveal- ed when the sun rose this morning. A few steamers were still at work, and scores of firemen ware still exploring the burned buildings. Household furniture and prop- erty of every description littered the street-s, and hundreds of people made homeless by the conflagration were vainly searching the ruins of their houses in the hOpe of finding something of value remain- ing. Madison park, just south of Cabot street, was completely covered with furniture and household goods, piled in a confused mass several feet in height. Scores of po— llcemen patrolled the burned district, and thousands of sightseers thronged outside the ropes. A careful investigation shows that about 12 acres of ground were burned over, and that about $500,000 worth of property was destroyed. About 187 buildings, over two- thirds of which were wooden structures, have been wholly destroyed and 22 more partially burned. More than 75 per cent of the burned dwellings were dwelling houses which were occupied by the poorer classes, and 467 families, or more than 2,800 people, are homeless. The Boston Baseball association and the city of Boston are the heaviest financial. losers. The property of the former was valued at $70,000 and is a total loss. The city’s loss is over $100,000. But one fatality has been reported, a 8-months-old baby being suffocated on Berlin street. About 17 persons were in. jured, none of them seriously. The most common injury is to the eyes, nearly all of the fire chiefs being affected by the smoke and intense heat. Nearly a dozen invalids taken from houses now in ruins were conveyed to the hospitals during the fire, but; none were injured or seriously affected by the trans- er. The burned district extends from 54 Ber- l 1‘ street to Walpole street and to 8 Coin ncll street; from Grinnell and Sarsfield, on the north side, to 31 Snrsfield, then around in the rear of Sarsfield street to 1077 Tremont. street, including all the buildings on \Valpole, Cunard and Coven. try streets; across TremOnt street to 1082; then in the rear of Tremont to Sterling. and along the north side of Sterling street to Cabot, on the ,east side, where the fire was checked. From 41 Cabot street the ruins extend westward through the block to Tremont, thence along the south side of Burke street to Berlin, and on the latter thoroughfare as far as Benson street. \Vithin this dis trict every building is either gutted or completely destroyed. The Fire King In New York. . NEW YORK, May 17.——Fire broke out about 4 o’clock this morning in one of the wooden buildings in the inclosure former- ly known as J onos’ woods, but latterly as the Empire coliseum and \Vashington at Avenue A and Sixty-eighth street. Before it had been extinguished the fire spread over three blocks, between Sixty-seventh and Seventy-first streets, Avenue A and the East river. Over $400,- 000 damage was done, 25 horses perished in the flames, and several people were in- jured. The sudden changing of the wind caused the spreading of the flames when they Were thought to be under control. The Banquet to Our Officers. LONDON, May 17.—-On all sides the great— est. interest is taken in the banquet which is to be tendered on May 24, the queen’s birthday, to the Officers of the United States cruiser Chicago. Twelve hundred invitations have been issued for this occa- sion, and 300 ladies will be admitted to the gallery of St. James’ hall, in which portion Of the building light refreshments will be served. Gambling In Full Swing. WESTCHESTER, N. Y., May 17.—-The pool- rooms are running full blast at this village, and the bookies, of whom there are six, are doing a rattling business selling. pools on the Gravesend races. Three of them are also selling pools on the. St. Louis races, and the others on the Louisville races. The room is crowded daily with a crowd num- bering something like 800 to 1,000 men. Brickyard Laborers on Strike. Poucnxnsrsm, N. Y., May 17.——-A big strike of brickyard laborers is on in the yards near Fishkill Landing and Dutchess Junction, affecting about. 1,500 men. Since the men employed in the yards about Kingston went on strike for higher wages several days ago agitators have been going up and down the river exciting men in other yards to follow their example. To Help Pullman Strikers. CHICAGO, May 17.-——To raise funds for the support of the Pullman strikers, the Amer- ican Railroad union will, it is said, assess each of its 380,000 members 3 cents per week. Rho assessments will be forwarded twice a month to Pullman for distribu- tion. The .men are confident; Of winning the strike and are quiet and orderly. Made to Eat Soap. BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 17. -— Six men boarded a caboose on the Lehigh Valley freight train here, and seizing William Keen of Slatington, a nonunion flagman, they made him out a quantity of soap and drink whisky. Then they threw him of! the train near Peddington. He was badly injured. . Phil Dwyer’s Case Postponed. BROOKLYN, May 17.-The case of P. J. Dwyer before Police Justice Walsh today was put over until tomorrow. It is a test case to find out the right Of bookmakers and poolsellers to conduct their business as usual at. the Grave-end track. Shot Her Faithless Lover. CHICAGO, May 17‘.—-Carrie Wendell oi Maquoketa, 'Ia., shot and killed J. P. Boy on the steps of the Natiorgl hotel, opposite the postoflice. She then snot herself in the head, but will recover. She said Roy had refused to marry her. Diocesan Convention at Garden City. GARDEN CITY, N. Y., May 17.—-Bishop Lita tlejohn presided at the annual Episcopal diocesan convention today. There was a large attendance of delegates, the clergy of Brooklyn being especially well repre- sented. Odd Fellows’ Temple Dedicated. CINCINNATI, May17.-—The dedication of the new Odd Fellows’ temple brought fully 15,000 visitors to Cincinnati. About. 3,000 people marched in the parade. $1,000,000 Gold not Europe. ‘ 'Nisw votiniiayit—The firms of La! denburg, Thalmann‘_ & Co. and Heidel‘ hach, Ickclheimer & Co. will each ship $500,000 in gold on the steamer sailing to- morrow. - ? Read the (humid. We Have Got it. All new stockklatest styles, and bought atlow figures. That means a saving all around. Everything for Men’s and .Boys’ wear at Lowest Prices. W. A. BENEDICT & CO., Sentinel Building, Washing- ton street, South Norwalk. STATE SHOTS. A black. fish was caught at the light- house, Bridgeport, a few days ago that. weighed 751 pounds when dressed. Middletown proposes to send 300 men I to the grand republican parade which is to be held in New Haven June 6. Julius Cavidee died in Stamford on Tuesday, aged 80 years. He was the father-in-law of Hon. E. L. Scofield. The three-mashed schooner “Hope Haiues” Of Wicasset, Me, with 300,000 feet of lumber, is ashore neur Pine island, Stamford. The Harford National Bank of Bel Air, Md.‘, was swindlcd out of $3,500 Monday by a. man calling himself Geo. 1?. Sage and claiming to he proprietor of the Sage Creamery Company, of Waterbury, Conn. ' Archbishop Sutolli was officially wel- c3med in Danbury, Wednesday even- ing. Mayor Andrews delivered an ad- dress of welcome and then escorted the visitor to the Catholic church resi- dence. There wasIu short parade of Catholic societies. —f~—C.O Maxims to Remember. Every town’s success depends upon the success of its people. Extravagance in school expenditures is a commendable virtue. Driven to the wall by Wealth, the poor Often accept vice as an alternative. Labor should be dignified, intelligent and, above all, well fed. Cultivate a patriotic spirit in the young. Let the stars and stripes and, if need be, the notes of the tin horn float on every breeze. The enterprise Of a town may be ac- curately gauged by the appearance of its streets, its public buildings and its parks. Whatever advantages avillage or city may possess, the citizens should co-oper- ate with the existing forces to stimu- late what otherwise must prove a slower, even though inevitable, growth. Cast about wherever you will and dis- cover that within a comparatively lim- ited area. there is an incalculable wealth of earth’s treasures, the transactions in which even for a day are beyond meas- ure. , \Vhat Trees to Plant. A Writer in the Philadelphia Ledger, who has made a careful study of the subject of tree planting in cities and towns, gives the following list to select from and prefers them in the order given: Norway maple, sugar maple, sil- ver maple, linden, plane, catalpa, horse chestnut. paper birch and paulownia. . 1m i come without any previous warn- 'f ; ingu; The ,best way in always to ; 2: be. reputed... Keep. a bottle of. g .1- l’err Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you. i' ‘3 It relieves at once. ‘ it. is also a cure cure for Cramps, Colic an and All in pain. . ' ‘iuvrrarious. ‘ 50E 10E , OR in K5 SARATA I Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin lined barrels direct from the celebra- ted spring is for sale on draught by JAMES HADDEN, at the come of Wall and River streets. THE WATER Is brought direct from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in wli chit flows from the, spring at Suratoga and is sold at 5 cts per glass. FRIDAY, MAY 18th. F REE} Emdditfit“ E. HOUSEWORTH EYE SPECIALIST. Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make no charge to_exami_ne eyes. All glasses guaranteed With prices to suit the. times His way of fitting the eyes is as different from Others as day and night. A. W. Austin’s Jewelry ,___.A. Store. THIS IiIAY INTEREST YOU IT DOES ME We are Bound la Live and Let Live! 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0 4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75 4 Tire. set_1 inch and under (per set)... . 1.50 A Good Rim 1% and under, (each) ...... .75 Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12 Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4.00 Steel Tire 1 3; 3-16 and under._ (each)... 1.00 And all Jobbing at lowest livmg prices. All work guaranteed. Yours respectfully, William 1?. English, MECHANI C STREET, N016 WALK WVWA - . .’<.~r-,.. - . v' Ransompany’s Tours. NBXi insanity Buddhism to Wash- ington D. Up 2401,1894. llatc only:$13.50 for the Round Trip. Covering all expenses for a. period of three days, including meals on route. Hotels used at Washington: Arlington, Willard’s, La. Nor- mandie, Ehbit and iliggs House. Tourist agent and chapcron accompany each tour. For itineraries and 'turther particulars apply at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office or ad- dress TOURIST AGENT. 1100‘ Broadway. New or '. PURE ST AND BEST sGELITZ MILWAUKEE BEER. ’ Schlitz Malt Extract. P.M. OHMEIS & CO" Sole Agents. New York. All grocers and druggists. CARRIAGES. Carriage and wagon repairing neatly] and promptly executed. SAMUEL liITl‘ltEDGE. Mechanic Street. Norwulk, Ct. circuitous. We have the Mackinaw dry air, cabinet finish, solid ash refrigerators and ice chests. Also soft wood refrigerators. A full line of adjustable win- dow screens, fit any window. m H. H. WILLIAMS 15 Wall Street. FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weiszht PERMANENTLY from 1:2 to 15 pounds a. month. No sTARVING Sickness or injury 1N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complexron leavmg no wrin- klcs or flabbiness. Stout abdomens, flicult breathin surely relieved. No experiment but ascienti cand pOSiuive relief, adopted om; after five years experience. All'orders sup plied direct from our Office. Price $2.00 per package or three packages for_$5.00 by mail postitpaid. Testimonials and particularsmealed) 2 c 8. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential, PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. , wannme. fl Possibly you intend to marry soon. You will want? Invitations or Announcements—or both. Atthis pomt in Alfe it’s natural to have a. “best—is-none-_too-good" feeling. We have several new designs in type especially for tin; work We can satisfy your feelings. n _ . wt in ’L no ‘PiNY, , Bridgeport, Conn. RUNNING TWO BIG STORES. DRY. GOODS At 411 Main Street; store formerly occupied by Copeland Brothers. CARPETS 440 Main Street. Great Bargains This Month in Carpets and D ‘apéries. W e have the Copeland ‘Brot/Jcrs stock of Carpets on sale at our 449 Main street store, and #10 people are blazing freely. We qfler, as long as they lasi, Copeland’s slosk of Carpets, Rugs, 02'! C lot/15, Lace Curtains, C lzem'lle Portz'eres, Sash C ur- tains, Silks, Shades and Mailings at prices much below the mar- ket value. This stock must be closed 0th wit/1m the next moot/1 as we shall give up this store, which we Iii/w! ton-zpomrz’ly to sell 11st stock, our own store being to.) 3121.121! 2‘0 (mom-nmdate the goods. Don’t miss this chance .’ SPECIAL.---V;/e’ll pl't’l/Ul’ L-’)-;“,:’)./6SS Mingus Z0 ally poz'nl in Faz'rfleld County upon piti-ci’zasx. $10.0). W ‘7'. En Eifii 5i» @@e. BRIDGEPO‘R '7, C O N N . ~I" M| H M BUMPAN ' BRIDGEPORT. CONN. LlllELl TIMES AT OUR STORE. Oldest and Most Reliable! lVe’ve Been VHere a. _Great Many Years and ’ e « . YOU KNOW US. If you want a. new Carpet GO to Reed’s For latest stylesjdackets and Capes GO to Road’s, To seethe chOicest Silks and dress Goods Go to Road’s. , I Every department is sparkling with newness and freshness. We sell Gasoline Stoves l Oil Stoves! Refrigerators i Window Screens 1 Crockery is One of our leaders. You can buy dinner sets and tea. sets cheaper Of us than anywhere else. All purchases delivered to customers residing in Norwalk or South Norwalk Free of Charge. - “ii MI lea Eur z
Norwalk Chronicler