—'physicians fail to .1
:FA
. SELLECK.’ GEORGE WARD.
Received
Highest Awards ,
,AT rue 7 ‘
VWOrldls {Fair
‘ AS
E .
MR1» THE BEST
Family
PHYS—l0
Ornate
MAPf to EAT
Made from clarified oil, expressed‘frorn
Cotton Seed—as pure and golden as
the Southern Sunshine which pro-
duces it.» V .
For co‘nVenience in hatzdling, there
is addedvto thjts'oilenciigh beef suet
to make it a semi-sclid. ‘
The combination of these two pure
natural products makes Cottolene, a
hortening and cooking fat, with which
n healthfulness, cleanliness, flavor—
nd economy, nothing in the world
Winfield;
MADE. regent.
To Sell on the merits of the genuine.
To sell by substitution; or’by decep-
tiOn. ' To sell to the injury of the
genuine, to the dissatisfaction of the
consumer, to the detriment of the
dealer, to the loss of all concerned—-
except the scheming counterfeiter
himself. .
, If you wish the best food and the
"best health, you, should" insist that 7
{gut 'cookingvbe done with genuine
ttolenc. . Refuse all conterfeits. -
I Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails
,_ Made only by ‘
’d if 7‘ f N.K.FAI RBAN Ks co.
‘< . CHICAGO, AND
V. Produce Exchange, New York
"' 224 State St" Boston.
" SURROUNDED Bi MYSTERY!
A Great Miétake.
A recent discovery is that headache
dizziness. dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc, are due to derangement of the nerve
. centers which supply the brain with nerve
torcg; that indigestion, dysp‘epsia, neuralgia.
Ringgiiistomach, etc, arise from the derange-
menfiof the nerve centers supplying ‘these or-
ganvaith nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system Elike a. telegraph system,
as will be . seen by the accompanying
cut. The little . A]...
white lines a re , '
the nerves which
convey the nerve
fierce from th e/
nerve centers to
every part of the
lbody, just as the
.5100 tric current is .
conveyed along .
‘r. h e telegraph
wires to e very ,
station, large 0:
small. Ordinary
regard this fact;
instead of treat.
ing the nervecen- "
ters for the cause-
of the disorders
8 rising therefrom
they t no a t the -
part affected.
_Franklin Miles,
hi. D., LL. 8., the
highly celebrated
Ipecialist and .' ‘ :
ltudent of nervous diseases, and author
if many noted treatises on the latter subject.
ong smce realized the truth of_the first
itatament, and his Restorative Nervine‘
.3 prepared on that principle. Its success
to curing all diseases arising from derange-
ment of the nervous, system is wonder-
ful. as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nials in ossessmn of the company manufac-
turinl.r t. e remedy amply rove.
Dr. Miles‘ Restorative PFervine is a. reliabh-
remedy for all nervous diseases. such_ as
headache. nervous debility, prostration,
sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria. sexual de-
bility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It 15
cold )y all drugglsts on a ositive guarantee,
or sent direct by the Dr. files Medical 00.,
Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price. $1 per b0“
tie. six bottles for $5, express prepaid. .
Restorative Nervine positively contains no-
Opiates or dangerous drugs.
. Sold by H. B. Hale, Norwalk and
Geo. C. Stillson‘, South Norwak;
DAILY crzurrws
a classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BANKS.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000.8urplus $90 000. Geo
_ o mes presrdent ; .Wm. ,A. Curtisvice-
Dresulent: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE, .
NOBWALK'FIRE INS. 00., ,N.In_ successiul
business Since 1860: no' outstanding claims.
WILSON, 0. E., Gazette bldg.. N. Invest-—
merits and mono to loan. Also insurance
writtenjin best 0 companies at lowestrates
ATTORNEYS.
' HUBBELLJAMES T., 9 Water street. N.
nggheurr. d'OBELDim‘ t I
orney an 0111180 01' 8. 0 4. U
stairs) Gazette Building. Nomi? m ( p
IHILY GROOEB.
18 Wall 813.. N
Choice Tests and Coflees. a speciilty.
vitrirny STABLE.
DANN. E. El, afltiverst" Livery Stables.
‘ . -, - 'MA'R'KET. = -
MODEL MARKET 20 Wallet... N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, pray
, '- . ,UNDFERTMEBV
RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
.. . -. - ~MfAEBlE YARD , -~
B T33, P. W,Water st..N_: Steam Stone Works
a ._ anumgstskaa'l 81.6% "i . . _. ~
v
.6:
{.7 L"
r -'
" if.
, .‘3‘2:
3 s
. of;
J a? if;
j . -:231W!i’fm ;
wni-qnmqynagn 3mm -... . .x. .;‘«.Cdu’ghs,*
’a‘c‘ol'rs. and Sure '. r'r I’ll dfng" stage“ it.
id'srry Devi “3k :‘r'vtz ' '
1";‘Za‘r'2alcnoc, 1i. 1.,
. and Proprietors. ‘
a... -. - ‘~ _ .., .,,' *5
fl . .-"‘ .‘ ‘4‘; or.“ 3'" spirit" i”«‘“«.‘v-‘3‘i¢‘ a}
y 31%
WEDNES DAY, ‘MAY 23. 1894.
~Eurasian AT run Posr Omen. ix Nonwsm
, As A NEWSPAPER.
-' SOUTH NORWALK.
Clifford E. Adams has been engaged
to report South Norwalk doings for the
GAZETTE. Any items of news given
him will be duly appreciated, and or,
dare for job printing and advertis,
iug left with him will receive prompt
attention.
Butler Lodge will hold- their regular
meeting this evening.
Mrs. Bebecca Wood, of this city has
been granted a. Widow’s penSion.
Car No. 8 of the Tramway company
is being wired to-day and Will be given
a trial trip this evening.
Justice Barrett this morning 'sen-
tenced George Sherwood to jail for 30
days on the charge of vagrancy.
William Fabo was tried onthe charge
of drunkenness before J ustice Barrett
this morning and fined $2 and costs.
The Junior Christian Endeavor So-
ciety will close at the end of the school
term and reopen at the reopening of
school. .
The members of the Uncas Tribe
Independent Order of Red Men Will
visit Quierehaug tribe of Bridgeport
this evening. They will leave on the
7:28 train. . v
. The Tramway company yesterday
moved their office from the office of
Taylo r55 Gold en to the large front rooms
in the Mandeville building on Washing—
ton street. _
Capt-sin Hendricks with his army of
eight left town this morning, bound
for Washington, where they will assist
the government in defending that city
against Coxey’s army.
A brakeman on the Consolidated road
had three of his fingers smashed while
coupling cars at Saugatuck last night.
He was brought to this city and Dr.
Allen dressed the injured members.
The Douglass Fowler post, No. 28,
G. A. R., have been invited to attend
memorial services at the East avenue
Methodist church Sunday May 27.
The church will be decorated with
flags and the orchestra will furnish ap-
propriate music.
Vice president McKibben of the
Tramway company was at the station
of the Norwalk &South Norwalk Electric
Light company nearly all last night,
superintending the placing of the dy—
namo, which is to furnish power for the
Roton Point extension of the Tramway.
Last night a very interesting cock
fight between Norwalk gnd Stamford
birds, was witnessed by quite a num-
ber of sporting men, on the outskirts
of this city. Although the out of town
v birds showedgood fighting qualities
the home bird won. The fight lasted
about 40 minutes and it is reported that
quite a sum of money exchanged
hands.
\ The new uniforms of the South N or-
walk B. B. Club, are completed and
were distributed at last night's meeting
of the club. The new suits are very
handsome, consisting of gray pants
and shirt, ,blue belt and stockings and
gray cap. Across the front of the
shirt, appears in blue letters, the words,
“South Norwalk.” Altogether, it is a
very showy suit and reflects great credit
on Messrs. Bogardus and‘ Frank SI-
mons, the committee on uniforms. -
The final meeting of the South Nor-
walk Baseball club. previous to the
opening of the season, was held last
I right at the Hook and Ladder rooms
Nearly every
The various
on Haviland street.
member was. present.
' committees made their reports and
showed that every member has labored
hard for the success of the club. The
report .of the treasurer showed the
club’s finances to be in first class con-
dition. Everything is now in readiness
for the opening game which will be
played next Saturday afternoon at the
Baxter Grounds, between the home
glib and the Pacific Athletics of Jersey
1 y.
Waldo Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Parsons, celebrated his fifteenth
birthday last night at his home inBrook-
ton. A large number of his young
friends from this city were in atten-
dance and passed a most enjoyable
evening. An elegant birthday supper
was served to which all did ample jus-
tice. Waldo was also/the recipient of
‘ numerous gifts from his many friends.
Among those present from this city
were the Misses Susie Smith, Eva Fer-
ris, Ethel Slater, Daisy Disbrow,
Maud Wheeler, Grace Hamilton, Helen
Swartz, Agnes Golding, Carrie Trow-
bridge, Ethel Keep, Daisy Wadhams,
Buela Jarvis, Annie Smith and Viola,
Star. Among the young gentlemen
were Loraine Brown, Roy Comstock,
Charles Trowbridge, Homer B ington,
Irving Smith, Charles Mitchel , Frank
Sherman, Stephen Jarvis, Willie Wad-.
hams, Benjamin Mosher and Darwin
Wadhams.
CO.
ALTER £5.25 RUE-.12. A R'RAIGNED.
L . Pleads NotYluilty of Having Murdered
His Sweetheart, Katie Rupp.
JERSEY CITY, May Bit—In the court of
oyer and terniiner today before Judge Lip-
pincott and Associate Judge Kenny, Bern—
hardt Altcnbcrger, who murdered Katie
Rupp of Rome, N. Y., in the woods near
here, was brought up to plead to the in-
dictment of murder in the first degree.
He seemed to be perfectlycool when ar—
raigned, and he was neatly and carefully
attired in a suit of black. He was repre-
sented by Lawyer Max Salinger, who
pleaded “Not guilty” for the prisoner.
Judge Lippincott refused to entertain
any plea made by the lawyer and told the
accused that he must plead himself. Alt-
cnberger straightened up, and“ in a clear
voice which did not show any sign of nerv-
ousness he said, “Not guilty.” '
Lawyer \Vim‘icld, the prosecutor, asked
the court to setbthe date of the trial at as
early adate as possible._ The judge fixed»
on J une 35,. but the. date may be changed.
If the accused man-’sfriénds cannot -pl‘0-"
cure counsel for him by Saturday next,._ , fr _. .. " .
, Dolly’s Company'atfiome A831". ’r- 4; ,.,;
NEW, YORK, Mayj 23.4—Daly’s :Co‘ni'edy? ';
comp 'y,’cousisting or some 25 persons.’
1. arrive today from Southampton. _» ', ' ,
3the court will »1:rovidc cpunscl.
', "There was a large crowd
was taken back to HudsOn county-sail,
where he pas‘ses agood deal of lifetime in
.rflgfihihh: . .; -
in. the courts}
g, .room to witness the proceedings. In?
' diatély after the,arraignmentiAltenberger.
;
... ......—o-u—.,... .c . -.
" l
confirms slamm-
. They, Howaver, Think That Their Leaders _{
\Vlil BOSet at Liberty Shortly. ~53}: ._
. HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 23.-—The mem-
bers of the commonweal army are gloomy
over the imprisonment of their leaders
but profess to entertain the belief that,
Coxey, Browne and Jones will be released
in a few days. The men say that their
cause will be greatly strengthened by the
action of Judge Miller and declare that.
they will remain true to their leader.
Mrs. Coxey, who, with Legal Tender, is
at the George .VVashington House in Bla—
densburg, thought the sentence an out-
rage. She seemed to no i “(zed spirits
and expressed the belief that he? husband
would be out of jail in a few days.
, Marshal Browne, in his last order, dated
at the Washington jail, characterized
President Cleveland as the czar of the
United States and Judge Miller as Pon-
lus Pilate. He said he Would remain in
jail 30 days, as he would not pay the fine
of $5 imposed in addition to the 20 days.
‘Vealers Make For Denver.
DENVER, May BEL—The Coxey common-
wealers’ home reserve in Denver is likely
to have as much business as it can well
attend to for the next few weeks. ' The
news'has been heralded that headquarters
for the marching commonwealers had
been established here, and this caused
bands throughout the west to head for'
this city. Several hundred have assembled
here, and General Hedgwer says that
transportation will be secured for them at
least as far as the Missouri river. Citizens
are contributing private sums liberally.
Frye’s Men Must Move On.
CINCINNATI, May Sit—General, Frye’s
army camped in tents at Cullom’s station
at Riverside. Mayor \Vrlght of the vil-
lage says they must move on, of their own
accord or by force. Captain Raymond,
the owner of a towboat,'has offered to take
them to Pittsburg in coal barges for $325.
The Central Labor union of this city is
trying to raise that sum. A wagon load
of provisions went to the army last night.
It is about one day’s supply. The army
numbers 450 men. '
Sullivan's Commonwealers Refuse Poles.
TOLEDO, May 28.—A hundred Poles out
of work’attempted to enlist in Sullivan’s
commonweal army here, but were refused,
as they desired simply to get subsistence,
having no clear idea of the purposes of the
movement. The wcalers are weather
bound here and will not start out until
fair weather comes.
THE JENKINS CASE.
There \Vill Be Two Reports, Both of Their)
Against the Judge. '
WASHINGTON, May 22l.——The house com-
mittee on the judiciary today indorsed the
report of the Boatner subcommittee, which
investigated the matter of the injunction
by Judge Jenkins of, the circuit~ court. of
the eastern district of “Wisconsin against
the employees of the Northern Pacific railv
road. .
A resolution ‘and two bills will be re‘
ported to the house. The resolution will
set forth that the house disapproves of the
action of Judge J enkinsl and holds that
be exceeded his powers in enjoining the
railroad men from striking. The two bills
to be reported will be drawn to carry into
effect the subcommittee’s recommenda-
tion regarding compulsory labor, which
was as follows: -
“Your committee recommends that all
possible doubt as to the powers of judges
of the courts of the United States to en-
force specific performance ,of labor con-
tracts by legal process or to compel any
person to render involuntary service un‘
.der any pretext be set- at rest by a prohib»
itory statute.” ,
Representative Boatner will draw this
bill. °
The second bill, to be drawn perhaps ‘by
Representative Terry of Arkansas, will be
in accordance with this recommendation:
“The power to punish for contempt 'is-
limited by the laws of most of the states,
and we can see no reason why a like limv
itation should not be placed upon the
powers of federal judges.”
DALTON llIEN FIGHT.
There “’as More Fighting and Several Per-
sons Reported \Vounded.
EL RENO, O. T., May 23.——Two men, sup-
posed to be members of the Dalton gang of
train robbers, passed through El Reno
traveling eastward. The sheriff tele-
graphed to Yukon to intercept; them.
A posse was organized, and when the
train robbers made their appearance they
were attacked. The defense was hot as
the attack, and a running fight ensued. A
man named Farish was shot in the groin,
the bullet passing entirely through him.
He is not expected to live. An old man
named Nelson was shot in the forehead,
but not dangerously.
A number of other persons were wound-
ed more or less in the skirmish, among
them a man named Snyder, who was shot
in the face and will die. One of the rob
here was shot off his horse and’captured,
but resisted to the last, and several of his
captors bear cuts and bruises on the head
where he beat them with his 'six shooter.
The other robber made good his escape,
but is supposed to have been hit. two or
three times. -
(I The OM-tscr Columbia In Port.
PHILADELPHIA, May Git—The cruiser Co
lumbia, which started on her deep sea ‘
trial last Thursday, passed Marcus Hook,
Del., at noon today on her way back to
the League Island navy yard. She reached
Philadelphia about 3 o’clock this after—
noon. She beat all records on her deep’sea
trial trip, from which she returned today,
making 24 knots on the natural draft.
Order of Solon Officers Held.
PITTSBURG, May 23.—The charges of em
bezzlement preferred by Glenn L. Folsom,
president of the supreme lodge of the Or-
der of Solon, against the supreme ‘seci-e-
tary, Benjamin F. Beatty, and the formei
supreme treasurer, F. Y. OVer, came up
before Alderman Gripp. Beatty and Over
were bound over to the criminal court in
bonds of $5,000.
Ives Pool Bill All Right.
N EW YORK, May 23.-'l'he decision of the
general term of the supreme court yester-
day in the Reilly-Crayons that the Ives
pool law is constitutional will be received
with delight by racing men. The opinior
is Written by Judge Merwin, the court sit?
ting at Utica.
,r. M. c. A. Man Knighted. ~:
LONDON, May 23.7-Mr. George Williams,
‘presidentof the Young Men’s Christian
association." and chief mover- in its forms;
tiou, has "been‘ knighted in connection With ’
fth‘e- jubilee» of theassgciation' which Aves
founded in the year 1844. “ " 7‘
'~ Bastille. Gums)
.. gang..." -4
'2
We '
Know
You want Stylish goods for
little money. Ournew store
is filled. with new goods
bought at low figures. You’
get the latest style at very
low cost and our guarantee
with every purchase.
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
«ton street,‘South Norwalk.
c
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
‘
ONE NIGHT ONLY V
Friday, May 25th.
CALLENDER’S
ORIGINAL GEORGIA
_ MINSTRELS. ,
30 performers l. 23rd annual tour! A carnival of
fun! Artistic dancing! Pathetic ballads!
Latest popular songs!
EVER
lhe Best Enlarlainment OFFERED!
1’rices.75, 50, 35c. Seats on sale at usual
places.
TO RENT.
One desirable suite of apartments ill,“Jitllles
Block.” F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
lQ-tf Trustee
Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SUNLIGI—IT ”
which parties can obtain by applying at
once to this office or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts.
In order to facilitate matters we print
below a back 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.
Back Number (lulu
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to 12,
When prbsented with ten cents at
' this office. or at the stores of: news-
men Benedict. Hayes and ZBetts.
~_
RBPRIGBRNTORS.
cm... r
.33}, n
Genuine Saratoga wateri block-tin. ,
'lined barrels direct from the cerebra-
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 which it flows from the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 etc
per glass. ’
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. WILLIAMS:
15 Wall Street.
THIS llIAY INTEREST
We are Bound to livc and Let Live!
4 new Machine Shoes, .................... $1.0
4 Shoes Toedpr 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 x 3-16 and under, (each)... 1.00
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. All
MECHAJVIG STREET, NOR WALK ,
PENNSYLVANIA _
N eilPersunally Udlllllllllllll Tour in Wash
days, including mess on route. Hotels used
sthashm ton: Arlington. Willard’s, La. Nor-
mandie.
agent and chaperon accompany each tour. For
itineraries and further particulars apply at
any Pennsylvania. railroad ticket office or ad-
(jifres; TOURIST AGENT. 1196 Broadway. New
or . ~
Half inch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week
-RSEDI'
YOU
IT DOES M’E
wq'k guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
w .
Railroad company’s Tours.
'_-“““
lulu D10. llav 241d, 1894. .
Rate onIYL$13.50 for the‘ltound Trip.
Covering all expenses fora period of three
‘bbit ancl Riggs House. Tourist
“. come without any previous warn- ‘3
ing. The best way is always to
.; be prepared. Keep a bottle of
5-. Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you.
5 It relieves at once. =
I I t is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic and I
'1- and all internal pain.
To RENT.
first floor, No. 7'.
no. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk.
" ' "(PSI—Small fox terrier,'black ears and
lie istered under name of Poker. A suitable
regard if returned to Dr. Willard Parker.81gge§\é
l.
i‘ ‘ Full Mea
For the Baby
A meal possessing all .the nutritious .
properties of mother’s milk Without any :
,of the farinaceous and injurious matter-of .'
"which artificial food is usually composed. .
—Mellin’s Food
.5 iSaby far the best for hand-fed infants; ._.
‘ invaluableincholera-infantum and teeth .
ing. It promotes a healthy growth, a ..
. fun developmentanda Vigorous consti-
sa tuti‘on. A perfectnutriEnt for Invalids, «
\ ,COnvalescentsgand the Aged. - ' '
i «The
Canaan.
0. RENT—On Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor. No.9; Four rooms on
Inquire of E. H . FilloxgélNgt,
0 RENE—House No. 3 West Main street
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. ‘12 ti
LOST.
face, white body, very thin and-timid.
FOR SALE,
OR SALE—A true,gentle and sound horse
16 hands. 10 years old._ Has been Used
for carriage and saddle. Price $50. E. S. Slau-
son. opposite Mead's corners, New Canaan.
Conn. P. 0. box 38 Sit-3'3
DIED.
COUCIill—In Taunton_, [Massa Sunday, Mav
20th,‘MAYFRARCIS. Wife of Leonard C.Couch
t.
t,
o.
.2
b
Q
meetinginstruction'ormdtners.' : '
a’Care ,and Feeding of Infan "
L I
Bridgeport, Conn.
RUNNING Two BIG sronns.
a
At 411 Main Street; store formerly occupied
by Copeland Brothers.
‘ OAHPETS
449 Main Street.
Great Bargains ThisiMontli in carpets and Draperies.
[Macaw ice Copeland ‘Brot/y‘crs stock of Carpets on sale at- ,
our 449 Main street stare, and Me people are buying freely,
W e afar, as long as they last, Copeland’s stock of Cmpcts, J
Rugs, 02'! C loths, Lace C zcrzfczz'ns, Chenille Portz'crcs, Sash Cur-
tains, Silks, Shades and Mattings at prices much below the mar
kct value.
This stock must be closed 0151’ within the next moat/z as we
Shall give up this store, which wc hired fcmpomrz'ly to sell this
stock, our own store being 100 small to accommodate l/zc goods.
Don’t miss W5 c/Jcmcc .’ ~ ,
SPECIAL-«l/l/c’ll pupa)» cxprcssc/Jaigcs to any paid in
Fairflcld County upon purchases of $10.0... ‘
W E. HALL a @Q...’
BRIDGEPO‘R‘T, CONN.
NMNANNNMPAN.
LINELY TIMES AT OUR STORE.
Oldest and Most Reliable l,
We’ve Been Here a Great
Many Years and
W
YOU ' KNOW US?
. /.
If you want a. new Carpet
' Go to Reed’s ‘ "
For latest Styles Jackets and Capes
Go to Road’s, .
t To seethe choicestSilks and dress Geode
GO to Reed’s.
Every department islsparkling with newness and freshness. We sell
Gasoline Stoves l
' Oil Stoves!
Refrigeratorsl _ _
Window Screens 1 . , .-
O
Crockery is one of our leaders. You can buy dinner sets and tea sets
cheaper of usthan anywhere else. All purchases delivered to customers“
residing in Norwalk- or SOuth Norwalk Free of Charge. , . _ *; ,
‘.‘l.“
incited~ ; to any address, ‘upon request. ,
9
305 0.“! M355:
Norwalk Chronicler