at. A E. the only I. Sarsaparil la AT THE WORLD’S FAIB._ -‘ IT LEADS ALL OTHER BLooo ’ Purifiers. “literal nothing .socoooas 03?. we . ' ,rv. a: ' .. 4.- -A‘ shortening; i The new vegetable Wherever introduced, it drives ‘ lard from the kitchen, and indis gestiou from the household. It has 'beeutried 1:7 every test, and has met every requirement. I t is es'much superior to lard as the electric light is to the tallow-dip. (1.1 tion now is, will . x’ J) The C‘ 1137 H l")»‘.’ give your "amfly the benefits which so estows P U‘ . 51?: L a 0 J . 3— N?“ n . tin V374! f” - 15M» . -. ~ In composition, in healthfulness, in flavor, or in economy. Its success has called out a lot of imitations and counterfeits made for the‘ sole purpose‘ of selling in the place and on the merits of Cottolene. . " Avoid them all. They are made - to sell and they are a sell. Get the genuine COTTOLENE. 1' I ’1‘— \‘ rl " l 'I I, WAN Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails. Made only by N.K.FAIRBANK&CO.. ’ CHICAG_O, AND .' Produce Exchange, New Yot‘l - 224 State St.. Boston. 1". .. n ~WTERld’SdEillllCl‘. The War isOver‘. A Well-known Sole dier, Co‘r‘respdbdent. and Journal- ist Makes a Disclosure. Indiana emiti‘ibuted her thousands of bra vc‘ soldiers tothe war, and no state bears a bet- ter record; it that respect than it does. in literature it is rapidly acquiring a 1 enviable place. in war and iiteratur Solomon Y'cwell; well‘known as :2 writer as "Sol,” has won an honorable position. Dur- ing- t.ho late war he was a member of (.‘o. M, 3:1. N. F. Cavalry and of the 13th Indiana in- fantry Volunteers. Regarding an important circumstance he writes as follows: . “Several of us old veterans here are using Dr. Miles" Restorative Nervinc, llcart Cr’tre _ and Nerve and Liver Pills, all of them giving splendid satisfaction. In fact, we have never used remedies that compare with them. 01 the Pills we must say they are the best com- bination of the qualities i-er uired in a prop- ' aration of their nature We lave ever known. 'We have none but words of praise for iltem. ' They are the-outgrowth of a new principle in medicrne, and tone up the system wondeg— fully. We say to all, try these remedte‘ .” -—.‘iolom0n Yewcll, Marion, 1nd., Dec.5,1892. These remedies are sold by all druggists on aposltive uaranteeror sent. direct by the , Dr. llIi-lesl‘v edical 00., Ellrhart, Ind. on re- ceipt of price, 51 per bottle, six bottles S5, ex- press prepaid. They positively contain neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. Sold by H. .R.‘ Hale, Norwalk and Geo. C. Stillsoh,’ South Norwak. — DAILY olzn'rrn’s - A classified Business Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year , BANKS. ' NOBWALK SAVINGSASOCIETY, Wall st. N Deposits over $2.000.000. surplus $90.000. Geo M. Holmes president; Wm. A. Cu'rtisvice- president: 60. E. Millermrcasurcr. - 2-.- INS URANGE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In successful busmesssince 1860: no 'outstanding claims. WILSON, O. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest; mentscnd money to loan. Also insurance writ-tenor: beat of companies at lowest rates _ .’ - , ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water Street. N. “Etihllm'l mi“ .1 , j, . u an ounce are A . stairs) zette Building.Nor%vv;ll!r'?om 4 (up j ,2 MILE GBOOEB. . BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at..N Choxce Teasand Coffees. a. speciilty. . , 1.1719121 STABLE. DANN.’ H. F... 8 River 315.. Livery Stables. MARKET. ' ' MODEL MARKET 20 Wall st.. N4 beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardellmroy UNDERTAKER. MARBLE- YARD Bil'l‘uS.'P.' ,._Water at. N: Steam Stone'Woz-ka ‘ Monumentalficnd RI _’2. _ “ W. I . 1"“; . I .‘ 9 g. E 'i '0‘ _' ._ r 7: .k ‘ ~ "3% iii " ii a l. m magma-irresm t ‘2‘.’:‘-i.-p:E-.:l:l:.' "one; 2547,34. ”-7,: ' sy.,Cou he, v \, Lotus. !A.il.d'$(l'l'9 Willard-L. A;in ruggisia so l in ' )l'arry Davis}? 99‘” l’r'mfirlcnce, R. L, , ._ ecle MSnufactui-m‘s and‘Proprietors. ' - s7" 1‘ .', <1 ' like a true fighter. BAY-MOND.G.H.L46-48Mcin st": telephone 4 ' j _' . (platen): imam; m. g i ' SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1994. .1 i . ' n . Enrnnzn AT ran Poe-r Orrron. m Nonwonx AB A ansrnnn. SOUTH NORWALK. Anew job printing office will soon be started in this city. . Mr. C. S, Trowbridge returned from his fishing trip last evening. ‘ During the storm last evening the electric lights were shut off from the city streets. , James 'H. Mitchell reports that h lost 3295 between this city and New York yesterday. Charles Waters was arrested yester- day by Constable Ireland fer throwmg a stone through a. window on Lenngtpn avenue. He was taken before J usttce Keeler and fined 38 and costs. Hunting’s circus gave a very good ex- hibition yesterday, but the attendance was light both afternoon and evemng' Inthe evening everything was rushed through on account of the severe thun- der storm. ~ Capt. A. A. Betta of Co. D, has for- twarded a letter to Colonel Russell Frost asking to be placed on the re- tired list of the officers of the reg!- ment. The colonel has written a._ letter to the captain in which he compliments " him on his services as an officer. While. going along Water street yes- terday-Chester F. Tolles was met by a. pugilistic goat. who squared off at him Mr. Tolles tried to pass but the goat made several attempts to attack him and he had to retire until friends came to his rescue and took the ,- goat away. At the hearing of the motion to re- store to the docket the appeal of ev. Gerald E. Beard from the action of the County Commissioners granting Mo Ncmora Bros.a license,Judge Shumway yesterday rendered a. decision denying the motion, and the license will no doubt be issued. The Merrymakers gave the final dance of the season at Guider’s hall, Rowayton, Friday evening. There was about fifty persons present, among the number being people from this city, "East Norwalk and Norwalk. It was 2:30. o’clock when the last number on the programme was danced. Profs Freeman and Purdy furnished music. A woman by the name of Pulvisky came up from Stamford yesterday after- noon looking for her. son, who she said had followed the circus from that town. Detective George Washington Glad- stone accompanied her to the circus grounds but failed to find the boy. Later in the evening the woman’s hus- band came up from Stamford and stated that the boy was at home. The following are the leading scores made at the annual rifle practice of Co. 'D, at the range on the Westport road, Friday afternoon: Two hundred yards, out of. a. possible 25 Capt. A: A. Betts made 14; Lieut Doyle, 18; Sergt. Casey, 13; Sergt. Holt, 17; Corp. Readmun, 16; Corp. Smith, 16; Corp. Betts, 16; Musician Becker, 15; Privates Noonan, 16, Sherwood 16, and Platt 18. Five ,, hundred yards out of a possible 25; Capt. A. A. Betts, 20; Sergt. Holt, 18; Corp. Readman, 18; Corp. O’Gormcn, 16; Musician Becker, 2.2; Privates Houlihan 18, Perry 16. Edwin Gould Hurt. New YORK, May ills—At. the office of Mr. Edwin Gould in the “Western Union build- ing today it was said that Mr. Gould had had a repetition of an Old accident. He had sprained his leg, it was said, and would not be at his office tod Ry. Mr. Gould is at his home in Tarryt-own. . All the Blissing Children Found. BOSTON, May ill—It; is today belieVed at the bureau of information at the Ruggles Street ,church that all of the children who have been missing since the South End fire have‘ been found by their parents. An Alleged Forger Caught. ST. LOUIS, May ill—After a search 01 three weeks the .l‘i'ells-F argo company a1. leged forger, who since April 21 has: been flooding the country with we: 1"Hess money orders each calling,r for 21):), is in custody in San Antonio, Tex. Detective Aleender left for San Antonio today to bring the man, whose name is Breeding, to St. Louis. Breeding denies his guilt. - Grout Northern Strike Cases. ST. PAUL, May til—United States Com' missioner Spencer has heard the cases 01 H. E._‘ Bogard and C. E. Kirkland, Great Northern railroad strikers, arrested in Willmar on the charge of interrupting the mails and conspiring to interfere with them. Kirkland was discharged, but Bo gard was held to the grand jury in $306 bail. Teachers’ Training School Bill Vetoed. ALBANY, May 19.—Governor Flower ve- toed Senator Person’s bill this morning providing for the establishment of teach- ers’ training schools in cities of \the state other than New York, toward the mainte nance of which schools the state is to con- tribute from its 'free school fund to the extent of not more than $100,000 a year. Noted Americans Banqueted. LONDON, May ill—The dinner which Mr. Poultney Bigelow gave here was a. purely private afl'air. Mark Twain, Captain Ma- han of the United States cruiser Chicago and Lieutenant Commander \V. S. COWIes, the United States naval attache here, were among the guests. N 0 other officers of the American cruiser were present. , Free Admission to the Races. ST. JOSEPH, MO., May 19.-——"The running race meeting in this city has proved a, fail- ure, and the bookmakers now have charge of the races, offering free admission as an inducement for crowds. The attendance has been light from the start, and many of the horses have left the track. ~ Bishop MoNierny‘s Successor. ALBANY, May Ill—A cablegram from Rome received today announces that the Very Rev. F. M..A. Burke of St. J oscph’s church, this city, has been appointed bishop of Albany in place of Bishop Mc- INierny, deceased. 1 ‘ ‘ 7- ' 5' The Ship'Alrgo‘nien‘e Ashore. Yoxonnom, May lee—The, British ship Argomene, Captain ilfhiomas‘,‘i's"’a§horc rin' Suruga gulf. Assistance has been bent her. The Argomene sailed from‘Philddels ' phi». Sept. 3101‘ Hiogo, :42 :“ ‘ [l MQthiu ‘ . ' whepe shes: arrived ' It Is‘l’ossible Theta National Strike May Be the Outcome. A DISOOURAGING OUTLOOK. Strikers Make Important Gains In Illinois. IOwa Employees Quit “fork—Con- grass of Miners at Berlin Fa- Vors Organization. ST.. LOUIS, May 19.——The striking coal miners have gained an important point, causing the abandonment of work-in sev: eral mines near Belleville, 1115., which were being operated by the owners and" families. Committees of. strikers waited on the operators of the Murphy, Bruegge- man and Klingenfuss mines and obtained promises from- each to discontinue work. These mines have supplied local manufac- tories, and several suspensions may follow. 'The Harrison machine works, among the foremost industries in Belleville, is depend- ent upon the Murphy minefor fuel. Striking miners also assembled at Coul- terville, 1115., today, and by threats,>firing of pistols and beating a miner named Heinrich severely frightened off the min- ers who went to work yesterday. Asa re« suit, the mines are again idle. At Gillespie, 1115., all the .coal miners returned to work yesterday, and today strikers from Mount Olive came over to driVe them out'agaln. The coal company was advised in time and warned their men not to work today. The strikers were thereby partially foiled, but attempted a house. to house canvass, during which they severely beat John Link, who refused t9 assent to their persuasion. The visitors _ were nearly all drunk, and every one car— ried a club. A National Strike Possible. CLEVELAND, May 19.——President M. M. Garland of the Amalgamated association, speaking today in regard to the probabili- ty of a. strike of iron and steel workers, said: “Of course I do not know what strikes will occur this year, because the of business in which the policy for the en- suing year is to be outlined, but judging from the policy of the past it will be-pret- ty safe to conclude that if all mill owners refuse to sign the scale, there will be a na- tional strike.” The miners held a final consultation to day, at which it was decided, to continue the fight until the operators agree to re store the old scale. President McBride ' made an address to the delegates, urging them to use only peaceable means to gain the desired result and to strengthen their lines by extending organization. Mlnera’ Congress Commends Organization. BERLIN, May 19.——The miners’ congress adopted a. resolution declaring that the only means of obtaining a. living wage was by organization, and that no question af- fecting wages could be decided without mutual inquiry into the profits and losses. The majority on this resolution were an British delegates. The minority consisted of continental delegates. ' ‘ Evans Miners Quit \Vork. OSKALOOSA, 1a., May ill—«All the miners at Evans, the largest commercial mine that has been running in the county, have quit work. Five hundred miners are to make a. demonstration on Muchakinock, and trouble is feared. Troppau Miners Return to \Vork. VIENNA, May 19.—A majority of the miners of the Troppau district have re- sumed work. - Wiman to Be Tried May 28. NEW YORK, May l9.—Erastus \Viman will be placed on trial on May 28 on the two indictments alleging forgery. Gener- al Benjamin F. Tracy will have as an as- sistant in the conduct of the defense J. N. Greenshields, Q. C., of Montreal, who has been instructed by letter offlthe date of the trial. Both sides have“been busily engaged preparing the case for the trial, which promises_to be interesting. General Tracy is convinced that his client will be acquitted. Bridge Tolls For a Ghost Dance. GUTHRIE, '0. T., May 19.—Several months ago Otec Indians closed up all the fords on their reservation in the strip and erected toll bridges, compelling thousands of peo- ple traveling overland to pay toll. The re- ceipts from these bridges have been large, and the tribe is now arranging to use the dance'and feasts, to which all the neighbor- ing tribes have been invited. Two Crews In the Rigging. MILWAUKEE, May 19.—There were no lives lost by the sinking of the Cummings. The crew is still in the rigging, together 'with one of the life savingcrews who went into the rigging of the wreck to make a line fast. Before anything could be done the line parted, and the would be res. cuer was left to share the fate of the Cum- mings crew, while the lifeboat drifted oil into the breakers. American Pleasure Boats Confiscated. TOLEDO, May 19.——A Blade special from Amherstburg, Ont, says: The two pleas- ,ure steamers Leroy Brooks and Visitor, seized for infringing the Canadian fishery laws, have been confiscated by the Domin ion government. Deputy Marshal Camp- bell of the exchequer court took charge from the Petrel today by direction of the deputy minister of justice. ’ Fire In Honesdnle. HONESDALE, Pm, May 19.—Fire broke out today in the Exchange club’s rooms. The upper part of the building was gut- ted.’ On the second floor was the jewelry store of Charles Petersen, telephone sta- tion, .\ Western Union Telegraph office, Neilson & Kraft, millinery, and -J. B. Neilson, toys and fancy goods. The loss will exceed $10,000. Utica Strike Still On. UTICA, N. Y., May 19.—-The statement given out by the state arbitration com missioner last night as to the settlement oi the plumbers’ strike was erroneous. Each side labored under the delusion that the other had given in. Both held meetings, and the strike is on fiercer than ever. Million: of Gold For Europe. NEW YORK, . May -19.—-—The following firms will ship gold by tomorrowgggsteam or: Lazard Fi-eres, $1,000,000; Heidgjelbachy Iokelhelmer, ,& Co.,'$600,000, and Bel-trig, 'Magoun 8§,'Co.,.$509,000.- The'tota‘l thu‘éi ,far engaged. for. tomorrovv’c gistiea'mer ii 350.000. . . '- / fé.‘ l Road the, Gamma. _ . . , 1 11 . minnow # ‘ convention has not yet reached that order . funds on May 20 by giving a grand ghost . _ We Have ' Got it. All new stock, latest styles, and bought at low figures. ' That means a. saving all around. . ‘ Everything for Men’s and Boys’ wearfiat Lowest Prices. W. A. BENEDICT & co, Sentinel Building, Washing- ton street, South Nerwalk. / - \: . . ' E .-m §\\\\\ g l a? .\ y , ,- /\‘ \v "/ 4 . /,% r .' ‘ . ' ' W’s- ~ l . \\ ”Wm d" \ \\\\\ . \\ \‘\ \\\ Raised on Mellin’s Food.” ' r 6‘l was ‘ l The only substitute for mother's milk I upon which Infants will grow strong,' healthy and vigorous. The best food . for Invalids, Convalescents, Dyspep- ‘ ' tics and the Aged. Our book for the instruction of mothers, “The Care and’Feeding ' of Infants,” will be mailed free to any address upon request. 'nouBER-ooonALE co... l Boston, Mass. 4 gm..— -fi—__._. 1m ’ ~ SPECIAL ‘ANNOUNCEMENT! I have just. , Secured the LATEST IMPORTATIONS l - Spring and Summer Suitings, which I will make up at the lowest cash price. p ’ F - K O C O U R. ' , Merchant Tailor, 17 Noon: MAIN STREET Sn. N mwu. 1:, Count ’ISTRICT of Norwalk. 55.. Probate Court, May 18th. A Dos 1894- _ Estate of ABIGAIL K.T. COOKE, late of Wilton3 in said District, deceased. _ _ - ‘ ORDERED, That the Administrator with the Will annexed exhibit h18_ administration ac- count to this court for adJustment. at the Pro. bate Office in Norwalkt'on the 2nd.d‘a.y of J 11116. sons interestedinsaid estate may be notlfied- ,thereof. the said _ ' this. Order -to-’b9 pubhs, ed .mp. newspaper :havmg a;c1rcnlationyin_saidg district... and. ]post rcecepgthereofon. h Sign post mzsaid 311' ‘ton‘ nearest the place or ‘e e the deceased‘last dwelt‘ . THIS MIAY INTEREST t1894’.3at‘t.00’olock forenoon; and;tha.t- all per- ' : Administrator, will cause: ‘ ’ QELS/=u ' $1M”: RO’P ‘asornroen. SARATOGA I Genuine Saratoga. water i block-tin lined barrels direct from the cashm- ' ted spring is for sale, on driught 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 which it flows from the spring at. Saratoga. and is sold at 5 ch: per‘ glass. .. REFRIGERATORS. 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. H. H. WILLIAMSi 15 Wall Street. YOU IT DOES ME —.——— We are Bound to Livoand Let Live! 4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0 4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75 4 Tire. set} mob 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 Tue 1 or 3-16 and under,_ (each)... 1.00 And all J obbing at lowest livmg prices. All work guaranteed. - Yours respectfully; William B. English, MECHANI 0 STREET, NOR WALK rinnsrlvnrn w ' Railroad company’s Tours I-I‘“““ Nfill Personally Conductor} Tour to Wall.- ingtnn D. U. Mar 2111, 1894. late onlyi$13.50 for. the Round Trip. Covering all expenses for a. period of three days, including meals en route. Hotels used at Washington: Arhngton. Willard‘s, La. Nor- mandie, Llibit and Riggs House. Tourist agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For Itineraries and further particulars apply at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket. office or ad- lifted: TOURIST AGENT, 1196 Broadway. New or . PURESTAND BEST SGHLITZ MILWAUKEE BEER. Schlitz Molt Extract. P.M. OHnTérs & co. Sole Agents. New York. All grocers and druggistsu FAT PEOPLE Park Obesity Pills will reduce your weirzht PERMANENTLY from 1;: to 15 pounds a. month. No STARVING Sickness or inJury N0 PUBLICITY. They build up the health and beautify the complexmn leaving no wrin- kiss 01: flabbmess. Stout abdomens, difficult breathin surely relieved. No experiment but asclenti c and pos1t1v_e relief, adopted onu after fiye years experience. All-orders sup plied direct from our office. Price $2.00 per package or three packages for,$5.00 by mail postpaid. Testimonials and particularstsealed) 20 c. All Correspondence Strictly Confidential. PARK REMEDY 00., Boston, Mass. Eorse Sheeting. HE undersigned has taken the shop in the front of 3. T Ruby’s on Cross street, and 5 prepared to do Horse Shoemg m a. first class manner J OHN T. LYCET’J‘ CARRIAGES.’ Carriage and wagbn repairing neatly] and promptly executed. , SAMUEL KITTIlEDGE, Mechanic Street, 19 1w Norwalk, Ct _ TO RENT. , EOne desirable suite of apartments inl“JameS Block.” F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, 19-tf Trustee:l gggieast: ten. days‘before-sai‘cl 2nd day of J une. ASA. B. WOODWARD Judge" 1 ' reuspoonful half glass of water ., ulk (warmjf convenient.) ‘ . _,_.Bridgeport, Conn. ° g, neutrino TWO BIG STORES." DRY coon At 411 ‘Main Street; store formerly occupied by Copeland Brothers. # - 4 CARPETS . Great Bargains This Month in Carpets and Draperies. ‘. ' Q \ We have 217.12 Copeland ‘Brotbors stock of Carpets on sale at 440 Main Street. k our 449 Main street store, and the people are buying freely. We oflor, as long as May lost, Copeland’s stock of Carpets, Rugs, Oz'l Cloths, Lace Curtains, Chenille Portz'eres, Sash C ur- tains, Silks, Shades and Mailings at prices much below the mar [not value. This stock must be closed out wit/om the next mom/z as we shall glooglp this store, which we lured temporarily to sell 1172's stock, our own store being too small to Don’t miss this o/moo .’ SPECIAL-«We’ll pro-pay express charges 2‘0 any point in Fair/field Cozmly atom paw/roses q," ,3: 0.0 _). BRIDCEPO‘RT, CONN. EBRIDGEPORT, CONN. accommodate the goods.- W. Bo HAEL &@@e M.ll All CUMPAN .- ernn TIMES or our STORE. Oldest and ‘Most Reliable ! We’ve Been Here a Great Many Years and @. you KNOW US. ~’ :If you want. a new Carpet Go to Reed’s For latest styles Jackets and Gapés ‘ Go to Head’s, — To see the choicest Silks and dress Goods Eveij department is sparkling with newness and freshness. 7 \Ve sell Creeker is one of our leaders. ‘ You can buy dinner sets and tea sets‘ cheaper of 'us than anywhere else. All purchases delivered to customers Go to Road’s. Gasoline Stoves 1 Oil Stoves! " Refrigerators! . Window Screens I residing in~Norwalk or South Norwalk Free of Charge. .1
Norwalk Chronicler