Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Saturday, May 26, 1894 · page 2

 

 

 

 

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<5 'x‘M'bsoiu'tely“Independent,'

 

 

 

SATURDAY. MAY 26, 1894.

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

 

The manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are _all daily and de-
voted readers .of ‘the Daily Gagette. En-
terprising, attractive andhones‘t, its readers
believe lnIit and peruse it thoroughly: and
its Editorials and Advsrtlsements et closer
attention than do the columns 0 less re-
spected papers. ' -

 

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS-

” "bl: one year. 13:00; six months. $1.75: three
months $1.00; one month 30c.
Weekly. one year. in advance, $1.00: six months,

60c: three months. 35c.
POSTAGE PREJ’AJ D.

 

Only One Coupon.
As-a large number of GAZETTE read-
' ers have the mistaken idea” that it is
necessary to bring six coupons of con-
secutive dates before they can obtain a
portfolio of “The World and Its Peo-
ple by Sunlight,” we have concluded to
change the number of coupons to one.
Anyone desiring a portfolio can now
obtain it by presenting one couponIand
ten cents at the business office of the
Gaznrrn. I
Eighteen numbers have been issued
and back numbers can be supplied.

 

 

Too Sly.

The Senate secret committee on Butt-z
of Buttzville came forth from its hid-
ing place yesterday and reported that
the aforesaid Buttz on or about April 1’
(All Fools’ Day) did offer base bribes
to Senator Hunton of Virginia and the
liev. Senator Kyleof North Dakota.
The ‘sumof $25,000 was offered to the
Virginia statesman through his son,
Eppa Huhton Jr., while the price of
Tariff votes had slumped to $14,000 by
the time North Dakota was reached.
As before "intimated, these thrilling'ne-
gotia‘tions are said to have been opened
on All Fools’ Day, and we are pleased
to state that Hunton and Kyle were too
sly to attempt to pick up the stuffed
pocketbook. ' . ,

The Month’s Disasters.

Fires, frosts, floods and tornadoes
have given this month a sad prominence
that will cause-#{to be remembered for
years as a’time'fbf almost unexampled
disaster. True, there have, in years
past, been more destructive fires, more
damaging frosts, and more devastating
storms than those of May, 1894, but at
no previous time‘have all these agen-
cies of destruction, on land and water,
operated simultaneously over such large
areas as have felt their force during
the present month. . '

Happily the loss of life, although
very considerable in the aggregate, is
not to be compared to that which oc-
curred at J ohnstown about five years
ago. Fortunately, too, no single lo~
cality has been the scene of Such de-
struction of property as happened at
Johnstown; but it is quite probable
that the total of all the property losses
in all the States and Territories touched
by the recent disasters is unprecedented"
in our history, unless we ofi’set it with
the great fires of Chicago, Boston or.
Portland. In a number of instances
small towns have been swept out of.
existence—wiped off the face of the
earth, so that scarcely a wreck marks
their sites. The beautiful and pros-
porous city of Williamsport, Pa., has
suffered to such an extent that the
blow will be felt for years, although
the enterprise of her citizens will
prompt them to great recuperative
ellorts. The loss of lumber by the
bursting of booms is said to be unpre-
cedented, amounting to millions of
dollars- Many costly railroad bridges
have been dostroyed, and long sections
of track have been washed out, in-
volving great loss, not only in cost‘of
repairs. butin suspension of traffic.

/ For the first time in their history
some of the Southern States have been
destructively . visited by heavy snow
storms. These are reported to have
raged violently for hours, and to have
left desolation on thousands of square
miles of fertile fields. The cereals,
vegetables, fruits, and tobacco have
suffered extensively from this cause,
and, in various places, floods have sup-
plemented and completed the work of
snow and frost. Scarcely any section
of the country has escaped all the
agents of destruction that have been
let loose, and’in'some places two or
three destroyers have worked at once,
or in close succession. '

But good often comes out of evil.
Work will be required to repair dam-
ages, and an increased demand for
labor is, just now, the country’s great-
est need. This land is so vast in extent
so rich in resources and in the fortitude-
of its people that disasters do not dis.
hearten the masses. There is an abun-
dant supply of capital to be expended
in reconstructing railroads and build-
ings and in the general reparation of
damages. '. “Behind the cloud is the
sun still shining.”

The Steamboat.

The regular season to New mm“
begin Monday, J une 4th.? The steamer
Will leave South Norwalk d3 7 :30. o’clock,
“I“; .Efillll'nlélgmigll‘ leaVe B‘iekman-
street at‘ 2:15 o’clock, and Thirty-firslt
street at 2:40 o’clock, with the excep-
tion of. Saturday, when the boat will
., leave the docks mentioned at 2 End 2:30

 

very fine. _ _ .
‘ the Misses'Maud K. Slater, Mai Curtis,

...,......ogpg.y_~, KIND THAT GURES. ”

 

Class Reception.‘ .

The costumes were

furnished music.
those present were

Among

Millie Wilcox, Mabel Wigham, Louise
B. Woodward, Florence Wigham, Tes-
sie Davis; Lottie Bosch, Violet Ells,
Ethel Wilcox, Maud_ Wheeler, Eva
Ferris, Miss Penny, Olive Starr, Helen
Hyatt, Grace Adams, Vera Wood,
Grace ‘Byington, Lou Wood. Clara
Elle, Amy Wood, Jennie Ferris, Sallie
Hyatt, Maud Sherwood, Marie Keith,
Jessie Benedict, Lulu Gregory, Mamie
Maples, Clara Maples, Katie Smith,
Josie Shumway, Maud Gregory, Lettle
Shumway, Annie . .
Hettie Millard, Sadie Eng), Annie
Smith, Pearl Gregory, Jennie Smith,
Anna Woodward, Carrie Schumann,
Louise Glover, May Jennings, Nellie
Smith Miss Allen, the Misses Little-
'ohn, May Scofield, the Misses StabIb,
ulia Mallet, Hattie Bouton, and Miss
Curtis, E. Taylor, Fannie Clark, Gussie
McGue, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hunt, Mr.
and Miss Wilson, Mr. and Miss Ferris,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selleck, Mr. and
Mrs. F. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. W. I.
Corbin, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Weed,
Mrs. Radio, Mr. and Mrs. Glover, Mrs.
Maud Benedict, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.
Selleck, Mrs.W. H. Byington, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred. Quintard. Messrs. George
Cram, Fred. Decker, Arthur Russell,
Will Lauder, Geor e Woodward, Da-
vid Raymond, C. S. obertson, Charles
Larmer, Charles D. Rogers, George
Hunter, Edward Selleck, Spencer
Adams, Frank Smith, Horace L. Hub-
bell, Harvey Betts, Rutherford Keeler,
Louis Leonard,Homer Byington, \Vard
Gregory, Will Benedict, Fred Elle,
Lewis Allen Victor Ferris, Robert
Van Buren, Harry Beers, .Frank Van
Buren, Prescott Sherwood, Robert
Mitchell, Joel Lowndes, Harry Camp,

Ambler Robert Harris, E. F. Kinney,
Harry Hyatt, Arthur Sherwood, Willis
Crowe, Fred. Carter. John Robinson,
H. G. Waterbury, Clifi’ord Kedney, W.
McPherson, W. T. Sturges, Frank
Johnson, W. A. Curtis, Fred Radio,
John Hunter, Albert Scofield, Dr.
Schupan, W. H. Selleck, Edward Smith,
V. S. Selleck, Clarence Osborne and
C. Ford Seeley. ,.
Among those from out of town were
Bertha Corbin of Danbury, Miss Bal-
lard of Danbury, Hattie McPherson of
Rockville, Miss Proflit of Bridgeport,
Miss DeCamp and Miss Whitney of
Stamford, Miss Edna Sherwood of
Greens Farms, Miss Bertha Harrison
of Danbury, Miss Jennings of South-
port, Miss Rita Harrison of Danbury.

_4....

Obituary.

 

 

. THEODORE BRUSH.

Theodore Brush died at his home on
Maple street Friday afternoon in the
58th year of his age. His wife and
three children—Edwin L., Anna and
Eva—survive him. ‘

' Mr. Brush for some months past had

.been in poor health, but not until in
‘March was he confined to the house.
The cause of his death was Bright’s
disease. He was a carpenter by trade
which trade he learned with Timothy
Fitch. ‘At the outbreak of the rebel-
lion he enlisted in Co. F, 17th C. V.,
and‘did valiant service in defense of his
country.
promoted to the rank of Sergeant.

He was a member of St. John’s
Lodge, F. & A. M., Our Brothers’
Lodge, 1. O. O. F., also of Bucking.
ham Post, G. A. R., members of which
organizations will act as pail bearers.

' The funeral will be attended from the
Norwalk Methodist church, at 2:30
o’clock Monday afternoon.

 

The Drapo Case. -

Benjamin Drapo, the French Cana-
dian charged with inhuman treatment
of the little child,was taken before J us—
tice Nathan M.Belden at Wilton yester-
day. . A large number of witnesses were
examined, and the marks on the child
shown to the Justice. Drapo pleaded
not guilty, but probable cause was
found and the prisoner bound over to
the next term of the Superior Court in
$300 bonds. He was brought back to
the lockup in this city and taken to the
Bridgeportjail by Constable Morehouse
this morning.

7‘ 0 ‘
Hendrick’s Army Arrives.

A dispatch from Washington says:
“Capt.” Hendrick and his army arrived
in this city this afternoon by the B. St
0. R. R. There was no band at the
depot to receive the veterans or any
demonstration upon their arrival. The
big policeman who manages to kill time
.in the waiting room hardly opened his
eyes when the army passed by. As the
army marched through the streets the
police made no attempt to molest it.

—-o~»———~<‘>———
The Match Off.

The match between Fred. McGirr of
Bridgeport, and Jim Paine of Stam-
ford is ofi'. McGirr gets $525, the
amount of the forfeit put up. McGirr
will be matched next Tuesday to fight
Tim Murphy of New York.
~ ‘In Stamford Friday night Billy Ver-
non of Haverstraw, was matched to
light Harry Pigeon of Canada.

 

 

 

'USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES.”

IO.

 

Sold Out.

Henry G. Judd, the Wall street fur-
nishing goods dealer has disposed of
his entire stock to the Taft Bros. Mr.
J udd,Iit is understood. will remain in
thisclty for a while, During his stay
here he has won many friends who will
regret to hear that he has disposed of
his _ business. The Taft Bros. were
busily engaged to-day in removing the
goods to their store on the bridge.
USE DAN A’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S

“THE KIND THAT CURES ”

.0.

I -An Afternoon Sail.

The steamer City of Albany will make
an excurswn on Memorial day, May
30th, to Southport, Black Rock and
Bridgeport harbor returning to Roton
Point. The boat will leave South Nor-
walk at 2 o’clock p. m. and Roton Point
at 5:30 p. m. ' '

 

 

' USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S

 

. a..-.____ I
, £13116 next dead be"t I,dvertisip - gent
who comes to Norwalk will 4 Ewel?

comed, his. scheme will be patronized,
and, warned~by the -experience of his
predecessor, he Will probably be more

 

o’clock, respectively. I

.—

successful in getting away—Hour;

' "Th: Tgifid :Vfiridlass .o‘fli’94 §EV56¥
‘ ' TI 1280811.;011’3355.hGEOiera House,

'1 this.” '
' '- evening. <“Th‘e J creme MayBanjo‘club

Burr, May Smith, .

Seymour Curtis, Elbert Fitch, F. S. I

, Union Park as was proposed. It was

During his service he was

: SWMBYA . .
van-’33): “ ’ ‘

~ DMLLMIEIBWALK

TERSE TALES. or THE TIMES.
Stamford has 150 cases of measels and
no trolley; '

Butcher Fr'edSmith will be on
a new wagon on Monday. . -

 

with

 

Charles Merritt is very sick at his
home on Leonard street.

A special meeting of the Carpenters’
Union will be held to-night.

 

Miss Katherine Cole is seriously sick
at her home .011 Chapel street.

 

D. N. VanHoosear of Wilton, is seri-
ously ill at his home in thatiown.

 

The officers of the local council K. of
C. will be installed Monday evening.

 

The fare between this city} and Roton
Point on the Trolley will beten cents.

 

The Sons of St. George will attend.
Grace church in a body to-morrow even-
ln 0. .

Danbury’s monument to the_‘memory
of its unknown soldier dead will be un-
veiled on Monday next. ‘

 

 

Mail-carrier Bonnet has purchased a
new harness of W. E. Dunn. , Now for
a new horse and buggy. 4.

Full time will‘be'resumed at the Mer-
win street shirt factory as early as J uly
let. it not before that date.

Buckingham Post, G. A. R., will at~
tend divine services at the Baptist
church, to—morrow evening.

-—Roach exterminator at Hale’s.
°56tf

 

The Inasmuch Circle of the King’s
Daughters met at the home of Mrs.
Harvey Kent. on Arch street, Friday
night.

Rev. J. H. Slater, of Rowayton. will
preach at the West Norwalk Union
chapel, to-morrow afternoon, at 3.30
o’clock.

The infant child'of Mr.~ and Mrs.
James Wood died in Winnipauk this
morning.

—Low prices at Hale’s. 856tf

 

Owing to the storm Companies D and 3
F did not hold a battalion drill on

held in the Armory.

 

Fred. Austin and Stephen O’Brien.
are among the more recent acquisitions
to the army on the Tramway. They are
“booked” as conductors.

The subject of Rev. Dr. Seward’s
discourse at the Congregational church,
tomorrow, will be “'l‘he'Prominent-
Features of Our Late War.” ‘

—'l‘aft Bros, clothiers and hatters,
Wall street, N orwalk, have bought the
entire stock of H. G.Judd and are sell- .
ing same at a great sacrifice.

It is just one week Friday since the
clouds commenced leaking and they
have been leaking ev‘er since. However,
a deluge is preferable to a drouth.

Mr. Elbert -S. Adams, chairman of
the committee on highwayshas a notice
in our advertising columns of special
interest to every owner of an elm tree
in town.

Persian Powder at Hale’s. 856tf

“The less a man stays. at home the
more his wife finds him out” says the
bachelor editor of one of our exchanges .
The more she has to find out would have
been better. ' ' .

Old soldiers, one and all, are invited
to attend the services at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. They are also
invited to take part in the Memorial
day exercises. . ,

—Camphor gum at Hale’s. . 85th

News has been received here of the
death oers. George E. Raymond, in
Chicago. The deceased was a cousin of-
George H. Raymond of this city, and
was formerly a resident of New Canaan.

Mrs. Henry C. Carter and her daugh-
vter gave a reception Friday evening, at
their residence on West avenue, in
honor of Mrs; David M. Marvin nee
Carter, of Harlem, who is visiting her
mother. .

The road race from George Beck’s
place to the Norwalk Hotel and return, -
which was to take place this afternoon,
has been indefinitely postponed. The
roads are in poor condition for wheeling
after the storm.

Several ofiicers of the State Bottlcrs’
association were in Danbury- Friday
visiting bottling establishments and
saloons, and 'seizing bottles belonging
to other dealers. Several hundred bot-
tles were seized.

—White Hellebore at Hale’s. 856tf

There was a lively scrimmage near
the Norwalk hotel, early this morning,
between three young men. The row
occurred over the loss of fifty cents
which one of the number had entrusted
to another with which to buy liquid ro-
fresliments. ’

-Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main
street, N orwalk. 10-1yr

The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week credits Norwalk
with nine real estate sales and mort-
gages to the amount of $15,220. For
the corresponding week last year there
were four . sales and mortgages to the
amount of $83,050. ‘

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
J. McGinn, nee J osieI Moriarty, will be
glad to learn of the safe arrival of a
girl baby at their home, No. 19 Van
V oorhis street, Brooklyn, Friday after-
noon. _Mrs. McGinn was formerly
domestic inrtlie employ.o'f-.Mrs. S. K. .1

flfiisexectedn , . w _
o ew orIIw -p'_r_ c “in "e'Kn‘ightl
street chdi'oh‘ii-fltodgzrlgow. Monday-
evenlng Roy. S. III. .Watkinswill occu-
py the pulpit, Tuesday evening Rev. A.
H. Wyatt, Wednesday, =Revt’4'7R. O.

 

Tantalum

, It Accuses'Blittz-aild Exonerates Sen-I ‘

5 North Dakota, but dOmiciled in‘Washing.

j dicato of bankers and capitalists had raised =

 

ators Kyle and Hunton.

CONTINUED.

 

INVESTIGATION

Correspondent» Edwards! Counsel Advise.
Against Dlvulglng the Name of His In-
formant and Gives Some Roa-
lons For So Doing.

 

WASHINGTON, May 26.-The report of the
:senate committee appointed to investigate
the charges of attempts to bribe senators
to vote against the tariff bill and the
charges of improper influences being used
in connection with the sugar schedule as,
submitted to the senate today, so far as
concerns the attempted bribery of Sen-
ators Hunton and'Kyle, says:

“It appears from‘th‘e' testimony submit-
ted that a certain Charles \V. Buttz 01

ton since December last, where he has
been engaged as a' lobbyist and claim
agent, did, on or about the 1st of April of
this year, at the house of Séhator Hunton
,in Warrenton, Va.‘, during the absence of
the senator, say to his son, Eppa Hunton,
Jr., that he would pay him a contingent
fee of $25,000'if he would, by presenting ar-
guments as to the pending bill, induce his
father, Senator Hunton, to vote against it.‘

"This ofier was declined at once and per-
emptorily by Eppa Hunton, J r., as set
forth in his testimony, and the whole
matter was communicated by him to
his father. Senator Hunton availed him-
self of the first opportunity to disclose
the matter to certain of .his friends in the
senate, as appears in the testimony, and
was in no other way connected with the
transaction.

“It is also established by the testimony
that the same Charles \V. Buttz during
the month of ,March last past approached
Senator Kyle of South Dakota with a prop,
OSition that $14,000 would be paid to him
(Senator Kyle) if he would vote against
the pending tariff bill. The said Buttz
when making this prOposition also stated
to Senator Kyle that the money was in the
hands or control of an agent of certain
bankers and capitalists of New York city
and'that the money was in Washington.

Buttz Bison-edited. -

“Senator- Kyle’s testimony is confirmed
by that of 'Mr. Duncan McFarlane, clerk
to the committeelon‘ieducation' and labor.

“Senator Kyle ts ishown by the testi—
mony to have. communicated this inter-
view With Buttz and - the odor made to
him to several senators shortly after the
said interview took place. 4 .

“Your committee, are abundantly justi- '
fied in stating that the facts above recited
have been established by the evidence, not-
withstanding the denial 'on the part of
Charles \V. Buttz, and they refer the sen-
ate to the testimony in detail in support
of this finding. Your committee find noth-
ing from their investigation to impeach in
the least degree the honor or character of
Senators Hunton and Kyle! '

“There is no evidence to show the truth
of Mr. Buttz’s statemelfi to Senator Kyle
and to Mr. Eppa HIlinton, J r., that a syn-

a sum of money-to be used for the purpose
of defeating the pending tariff bill, or that
there was an agent .of such a-‘syndicate in
Washington, or that "any money was in
Washington for that purpose. . I

“Buttz denies that - he made any such
statement or that] he had or has any
knowledge of the existence of such a syn-
dicate or that he‘was the agent or repre-
sent ative of any one. He further denies
that he has any money himself.”

The Investigation Continued.

The senate Sugar trust investigation
committee was an hour late today in be
ginning its inquiry. The delay was occa~
sioned by the nonappcaranco ,of Judge
Dittcnliocfer, Witness Edwards’ attorney,
who did not arrive until 11 o’clock. When
Dittenlloefor arrived, he was accompanied
by Mr. Edwards, and the two went into
the committee room together.

J ung Dittonhoefer occupied the atten-
tion of the committee for more than an
hour, and he and Mr. Edvvards were then
excused to allow the committee on oppor-
tunity for private consultation. Outside
of the legal argument which he presented,
Mr. Dittenllocfcr contended that there
were only three exceptions to the rule he
laid doWn that a man could not be com-
polled to reveal a confidence. These ex-
ceptions, he declared, to be in case of
knowledge of treason against a man’s own
country, to save a. human life and to pro-
tect a woman’s honor. ~

Judge Dittenhoefer cited his objections
as follows to-hls client, Edwards, answer-
ing the questions put to him:

First—That the question related to matters
that were not referred to the committee for in—
vestigation: that all the allegations in the arti-
cle complained of are not embraced in the res
oluticn, but only as to whether the Sugar trust
contributed to the Democratic campaign fund
and whether senators had been speculating in
sugar stocks. and the questions asked had no
relevancy to those two matters. ‘

The Informer-’3 Name Unnecessary.
. Second—That the questions required the wit-
ness to give the name of his informant. To ob-
tain that information-is utterlyunnecessary.
immaterial and irrelevant. It would merely
amount to this: That Mr. Edwards would say
that somebody'told him that Mr. Carllsle said
so and so. which would be the worst form or
hearsay testimony. If they wanted to get at
the fact whether Mr. CIarllslo did say so and
so. the most coinpeteiit;-aiid. the easiest way is
to summon MLCarlislo and-tho members oft-he
finance committee; If; they admit it. the name
of the informer is unhéceSsaty‘.‘ If. they deny
it. it is equally unnecessary unless this com-
mitteedisbclieves the denial. ‘ ‘

Third—That- under the ItIitllet.--'I~ illiourne de-
cision. either house of congresshaspowerto
' compel a witness to answer only if the inquiry
relates to one of illefonowing subjects: To
punish a member for. disorderly conduct, to
compel the attendanée‘of 'a. ”member in a case
involving a question {is to to the election or
qualification of a» member, and in a matter of
impeachment. _ .- ._ _

The question propounded to the witness
had no relation to any of these cases. .

Other reasons were also. urged 'byDit-
tenhoelIer why Edwards should not tes-
tify. '

. Water-spout Near “’atortown.

Warnnrown, N. Y., May 26,—Antwel-p,
this county, was visited by the most se-
vere waterspout, embracing three square
miles, that was ever 'wit-nessed in this sec.-
tion. It lasted fiVe minutes. \ Wagons

stones,fell,.and fields wercinund tedrand;

grain washed out. * .. ;.

 

.I f.’ . I 10an Brgtlslk'l’grs. .- «p.51..-

" ’ Beams. . May ass-fine British. warship:
Blake and her consort, the lively Tartar, ,.
entertained ’BOStOIl’lilllS by celebrating the?
birthday of Queen Victoria in a fitting
manner. , ,~ _ . :' -‘

 

t.-

 

 

.S. Ka’vanagh will preach.

4»

Sherwood, and Friday evening Rev. A.

wore washed into the gutter, big ball“ .

i WEDDING

 

Lvrh..r:.$‘.:'

i ” § ‘zfé'i’i'i'éil‘v. :il" - "‘ .'
.. .‘eea stills
f- ”.2. .5 .143.“- ifiz- * ‘ ri'r- ‘ , 5‘
. Fancv‘pencds'lort ewstchc

:‘an old fashion revived?“ ' ‘ ~ _
Boating serges come in ivory—white,
vblue and corn and are quite the thing
for summer wear.

New veils have very black velvet dots
and borders of ’ribbon velvet an inch
Wide, while all veils are worn in a loose,
half-draped'fashion, which adds much
to their becoming qualities. ‘

ht and

-. Grecian satins are light wel .

light colored. Two blues, an (id rose,
a hufi‘,a pink and a rose lilac is the range
of tints. This Satin conbines well with

a .
am area

waistcoat of any handsome gown.

Almost every other girl is looking for
a suitable buckle, generally a silver, for
her summer suit. The girl without a
buckle will not be happy. The buckle
fastens the belt in front. A few favored
ones Will‘wear gold buckles, but, as
they cost from $40 or $50 up, there are
not likely to be many of them.

If you were asked to single out the
—m0st popular figure in social life, would
you not at once select the widow? She
it is who comes upon the scene and
route the single'v-woman every- time.
No matter even though the, widow be
yery much plainer ' in appearance than
nor younger rival, she is certain to se-
cure double the attention in any circle
'wlIiere masculine homage is at a pro:
mlum. .

Who has not watched the gradually
decreasmg resistance -and' inevitable
downfall _of a husband when his wife
lacked faith in his capacity for success
and wantonly and wickedly reiterated
her lack of confidence in him? Who
has not seen a wife fade and waste
away, or, worse still, live on in dull
hopelessness, because her husband con-
tinually complained of her incapacity
and never, helpedher to renew her
courage by hoping that her future
Would be more successful than her past?

0

use DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,1T’S
"run KIND THAT CUBES. "

 

 

‘ 9

 

_A man genteely dressed and who gave
his name as W R. Bird was arrested
Friday night for being intoxicated.
This morning, Justice Austin fined him
$3 and costs, in default of which he was
taken to jail. Bird claimed that he
was a member of the Y. M. C. A. and
of a leadingchurch in Boston. That
he started out with a hundred dollars
or more in his pocket, fell in bad com-.
pany and found himself in New York,
from which city he took ,a train for
Bridgeport, but the train went no fur-
ther than South N orwalk. He wan-
dered up town with the above result.

The remains of Sylvester Smith ar-
rived here from Eric, Penna, this
morning. They were taken charge of
by Funeral director" George Raymond
and will be interred in U ion cemetery.
The deceased was well own to many
of our older citizens, twho familiarly
called him “Rastus.” ‘ ‘
coo—f———v—-—

- ~ 1.151' 01‘ LETTERS. .
Letters remaining uncalled for at the N or-
$53? postofiice for the vi eek ending May 26th,

 

Ma’ryiEBmean.
0. R. Oartlett, ' '
Andrew-Hwarcswzky, . . -
MisleIriappI, (2) . ,
‘ Mrs 1m??? M
-.» n y 'asev,
Wm. Simona. 3 - -
InIcalling for the above, please ask for “ad-
vertised’.’ letters- .
CARMI G. HUBBELL P. M.

 

 

South Acton, Mass.

 

Blood Poisoning

After 8 Severe ‘ Accident

 

 

Life in Great Danger- Head's Sar-
saparilla Restored Roses to the
Checks and Vigor to the System.

" C. I. Hood & 00., Lowell, Mass.:

“ My little granddaughter, Gracie E. Nash of
Boston,‘ivhlle visiting at our house met with an‘
accident which nearly killed her.- She fell from
the hay new to the barn floor almost 18 feet
below and was rendered unconscious. Her
nether £00k her to the Boston City Hospital.
The side of the head was badly crushed. Blood
p‘o’lSoning m in and the child did not. rally. She
could not eat anything; her stomach was so
rebellious that she throw on all nourishment.
Her mother sent forms and when I went to the

girl, he: spinal cord and the cords of her neck

- - ’ ”a: .
Hood 3 an“: lites
were all drawn up and a. copper color .had set-
tlc’d over her. I could quickly see the traces of
tblood poisoning, and persuaded her mother to
lot me take the girl back to our country home.
She consented and as soon as I reached home
1 commenced to give the child Hood's Sarsapa-
‘ rule). It quickly overcame her sickness and the
stiffness left her neck. The good effects were
also noticeable about the wound on her head.

In less than a month she was able to

Run About the Farm, I

and in a short time afterwards she had com«
pletely recovered her full strength and health,
audit is all due to Hood’s Sarsapariila. She
hasslnco residedwith us at the farm, and iii:
4 'I have ven her Hood’s Sarsaparil
giltd-rf‘lgldd’s Pills. agri'd by so doing have kept her
in excellent health and s irits.“ Mas. Scrum
Barnum, South Acton, ass.

Noodle. Pl"? “are purely Vegetable, and do
mt tumors!!! or, 811126.50“ by a" drum.“

"a ., ' .,. ,. \
n. X.)».- ..

 

a.

_ virgins oii’i? ing-ital?
: ~ ‘ 4 - -' 441-55 bull Nor, are}.
intuitions..-
“’t was: r! m§;.ssofi7‘~ as?” 2* ' ”i '
Possiblyyoii intend 'toniarry soon. You
Will want . Invitations. or- Announcements—or
both. At this paint in life it’s natural to have
a “best-is-none-_too-good” feeling. 8 ave,
several new delligns in type especially forth I

,.

 

Read the Gunny; .. I. . .

work We can satisfr‘vour’feelmas.

‘\.

it

a dark colored silk, or is suitable for the '

- mam-nun.“

 

 

IKRBHLOUIBA SOLDIERS,
Lynn, Mass.

 

DANA SARSAPARILLA 00.. _ -
GranmN:—I have been troubled with In-
flnm story Rheumatism ever since
ad ill. eiunntic Fever 5 years 1.3;.
Ehave had cramp. in m limbs n his I0 d
' ould not sleep and woul be compo ed to walk
he floor all night. My breath was vol-ya
Eshort, could hardlygo up stairs. I consulted a
, =Ph’ siciarl who came from. Boston; be said that I
“had the Bro 'sv and could not be cinema
have taken ve cities of

DANA’S ‘
SARSAPARILLA‘

nd the Dro sy has entire! disap- .
__peared, the heumatism an Cramps—
Eare gone, can run up starts as fast as any one,
guild can go to bed and 5 cap all night.

Y {if H .
-— 0“” rc'pei'iri‘isfloursa sommas.

 

 

I’i‘l

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

llIllllI

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

Illllllllllllllllll

E Rear N o. 50 Park St., Lynn, Mass.

5:: This is to certify that I am acquainted with Mrs.
L‘ winners and have no doubt of the truthful-
Efl can of her statement 1' ding DANA'S SIARc-
E APARILLA. CHAS. . BR WN, Dnl’gglst.
ya Lynn, Muss. _

2 Dana Sarsaparilla 00.. Belfast. Maine.

Till

 

Get the Back Numbers: 3'
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 oflice or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts. '

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:
or to anynumber from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.

Bali Nlliilllfll‘ Gallon. '

 

 

coon non ANY
' PORTFOLIO FROM

'ill'o. 4to 12,‘

, When presented with ten ‘cents at
this office. or at the stores of news-
men Benedict, Hayesand Betta.

If

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- TO RENT» . I .
Half inch or less. 250 a dull 01:51.00 per; steel:

 

, 0 RENTé-AIfarm of from ten to seventy-

. five acres Iwrth part frontuIl on sound. or

on river emptying into spund, wrtI farm house.
Present owner can possmly remain on premis-
es asI farmer. . Address stating price and full
particulars, "Rural.” 1’. 0. box 2718, New York
City. -. 866 at

(I) RENE—The Store, No. 50 Wall street,

I - lately occupied by 11.6. Judd. Op osite

Railroad and Post .Ofiice. Apply to
Hadden. . . . I

0 RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms

' on second floor, No.9' Four rooms on

first floor, No.1, ~In lure of- E. H . Fillo’w, No.

No. 5 Chestnut stroe . Norwalk. , 831 tf

0 BENT:— House No. 3 West Main

Inquire of Bonn Smrru. . ,

 

DIED.

COUCH.—In Taunton, Mesa, Sunday, May
20th. MAYFBANCIS, Wife ofIleonardCflouch

*STATE SHOTS.

Charles A. Dagle and Mary A. Dagle
of Meriden, were re-Imarried Thursday

 

.for eleven years. I

Lulu Rogers, six years old, held her
face against a window pane at her home
in Bridgeport Friday, while watching
some children at play in the lane. An
"older sister pushed her from behind in
a playful way and caused the little

. ono’s face to—go through the glass lacer-
. ating it in a frightful manner.- '

Some of the members of the Metho-
distI church of Milford are .up in arms
against the Rev. Charles E. Upson who
is pastor of the Plymouth church. the
oldest church in the place. , The trouble
seems to have arisen over‘an attempt
made by the pastor of the Plymouth
church to throw cold water upon a
sociable which was recently held.

A-A
v

ciiUilcn sermons.

Sr. Papa’s—Rev. S. _B. Pond, rector.
First Sunday after Trinity. Holy Com-
munion 7:30 a.‘ m. Morning Prayer,
Litany and sermon 10:30 a. in. ' 'In-the
Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, choral
evensong and sermon, 7 :30 p. m.

GRACE Gannon—Rev. ' S. H. Wat-
kins, rector. The First Sunday after
Trinity, May 27th 1894. 10:30 a. 'm.,
Morning Prayer, L
12 m., Sunday School; 7:30 p: m.,
Evening Prayer andsermon. The rec.
tor will ofiiciate. All. are welcome.
Thursday. May 3lst,'8 p. m., Evening
Prayer and address. . '

NOBWALK Mnrnonmn—Cor. Mott and
West avenues. A. H..Wyatt, pastor.
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
The poster will occupy the pulpit morn-
ing and evening. Subject in the morn-
ing : “How to Get Back Lost Grace.”
In the evening “Homesickness”——One
of the series of Sunday evening lec-
tures on David and his times. A .five-
minute sermon to children in themorn-
ing. .

Finer CONGREGATIONAn.—-Rev. Thos.
K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a.
in. and 7 :30 p. to. Rev. D. M. Seward,
D. D., will occupy the pulpit both
morning and evening. Sunday school
directly after the morning service. Y.
P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.. The Thurs-
day evening meeting will be in charge
of the young people. Subject: “What
Help Have You received from. Some
Heroic Life ?” Junior Endeavor at
3:30, on Friday. , /

. Finer Barman—F. E. Robbins, pas-
tor. Services : 10 a. m., early prayer
meeting. 10:30 a. m. and_'7:30 p. m.
preaching. In the morning Pastor
Robbins will preach upon “Who Lives
in Heaven ?” 6:30p. m.,-young poo.

 

2' ,C'hfigté’fi' Mrs.-’1A‘nie_lia;¢l“oh’iisénvgllehder.i

ple’s meeting..-Subject:. “Cuba for:

At 730 p. m, a soldier’s
all .

and their’wivesare especially invited.
Special" music for- this coca'sion alias
been prepared. Pastor Robbins will=
preach upon “Our National Passover."
Thursday, 7:00 p. m.,”S. S.’1‘teachers’

 

meeting; 7:45 p.},m:, Icovenent meeting.

,

' llHiiliiiIiiiliillilmilliilil f

illilllllllllllillml

For, m ‘

ames .

street
842 tf

evening after having been separated

itany and sermon; .

memorial ser- .

film? “were in“ ~

 

Nell7e«Prljll-t jg;
Been';»g.§:f.;qz

”z

“Lollinr _

 

\

 

 

:1...

But . a,

a.

a

. Gilli

. ,
.v."‘

 

Unless .it interestsjyou,

 

/' Areyougoodat- -~

lF' _ _I__
you . _
ARE, '
"HERE“

IS

A

cHANCE‘ " I ,
To"- I‘
MAKE

in (loan. if

 

Cut out the" coupon below an
take'it with, 10 cents" :to' HALE'B
corner. DRUG qTOBE where yo!
will find a bottle filled ii'vith matches.
Look at them carefully and, ‘ then
write on the coupon your name and
the number oilmatches you thin
there are in the bottle. - Dope:
your coupon in the box prov’ided‘fdr
it and in return receive a packager:

 

 

 

I I For every'coupon and 10 cents
you get 9 packaseofmsmt 31”"
Ishmg“ compoundl‘w - " W

 
 

 

 

G-ue ssing? '1

$5.00 ,

‘ 7T-THE'fillolili-l 7

HALE’S 01mm“ 1

. I“ F g" ; Egg”;
1 a: Bag. 43.3.”. f
on at them“ "

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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