l
.'_\
- the
It meets the-most exacting ‘re-
quirements, [and is beside entirely
freefrOm-theobjectionablecharac—
teristics of la‘rd, long known and
, longsufiered. Now deliverance
has come. \Vith‘Cottolene, goodf:
cooking, good food and good;
’iinalth are all assured.
1‘ it you must be sure you get
CGTTOLENE
one refuse
all ceuoierlgfls
Beware of imitations made to sell , .
on the merits, and popularity of
l , COTTQLENEL . _ - . »
' 5 Refuse them all, and your grocer .
will then understand that you-
know exactly what you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
and save_you disappointment.
3": ~. " sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
x‘ . Made only by
M. , CHICAGO. nun -
’ . - Produce Exchange, New York
_‘ SEREED-EMEEE
1. A Great Mistake. _
‘ A recent disc0very is that headache
dizziness, dullness. confusion of the mind|
etc., are due to .derangement of the nerve,
centers which supply the brain with nerve
(orce: that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia.
wind in stomach, etc., arise from the derange-
ment of the nerve centers supplying these or-
gans with nerve fluid or force. This is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system is like a. telegraph system,
Is will be seen by the accompanying
cut. The little 5‘
white lines are .
the nerves which -.- ..
convey the'nerve ' -
fierce from .the, ‘ ..
nerveicenters" to ~
every artoi’ithe;
body. nausea the
electric'current is
conveyed along
th e' telegraph '
wiresto every .
station, large or g . .
small. Ordinary '
physicians fail to = .
regard thisfaot: ,
insteadot. treat-p
lug the nervecen- '
tors lengthecause
of the'dlsorders- . . .
arising therefrom; . -- -
they trera t. the p , . 3
part ail’ected. , ~ , - ~ '
Franklin Miles,
bi. D., LL. 1?... the
highly celebrated
specialist and .‘
student or nervous diseases.
1 man noted treatises on the latter subject,
mg. 3 nos realized the truth of the first
statement... and his ‘ Restorative Nervine
23 prepared on that principle. Its success
in curing- all diseases arising from derange-
ment .0! the nervous. system is Wonder-
!ul, as the thousands of unsolicited testimo-
nials in session of the company manufac-
turing t. e remedy amply rove.
Dr. 'lliiles' Restorative ervlneisarellabh
emedy for all nervous diseases, such as
eadache, nervous debility, prostration.
sleeplessnesg, dizziness hysteria. sexual de-
bility). St. itus dance, epilepsy. etc. 'It is
sold y all druggists on a itive guarantee.
orsent direct by the Dr. iiles Medical 00..
Elkhart. Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per
tie. six bottlesfor $5, express prepaid.
Restorative Nervine positively contains no
Opiates or dangerous drugs.
LSold b H. R. Hale, Nerwalk and
Geo. C. tillson, South Nerwak.
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 390.000, Geo
. Holmes. presrdent ;' Wm. A. Curtrsvrce-
president: Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE.- '
NORWALK FIRE INS:CO.. N.In_ successful
businesssince 1860; no outstanding claims.
WILSON. O. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
ments and mono. toloen. , so insurance
written in best 0 companies at loweat‘rates
ATTORNEYS. .
HUBBELL, JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.‘
HUIlLBU’l'l‘, J .' BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) rosette Building. Norwallr.
FAMILY GROOEB.
ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
author
an
.
. Choice Tees and Coflees. a. speciilty.
‘ - r ‘ LIVEBY STABLE.
own, 11. E... 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
MODEL MABKE
MARKET.
T 20 Wall st., N.: beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell, prey
» _ .UND 1931410312. ,
BAYM . .,fi.H.. 49-48mm st..: telephone
: 's’ MARBLE YARD '- ' ' . -
BATES.P.W.Water stall; Steam Stone Works
2 : 7 F '_I .:. ..7
Monumental and RI
a ( ‘.»- ,
.11“
!
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy. Coughs,
Colds; and Sore Throat. All drugglsts sell-it.
Pom Davis «r. Son, Providence, R. L,
_ Sole Men nfnctu res; and Proprietors.
. Nonw
Sarsaparilla
l; _.
.11}
,at ,3 o’clock.
I 'John Mehoney died at'his hemein
~Danbury, on Saturday. The remains
--’~:will be‘taken to Pittsfield today for
. serious nature.
, . . ~ \
1 __._.,;_.:,—_
’ . .....-. »»- -~A~«r~r.>3\- .7
pr '7, . .
“Emma... ‘ '
Absolutely 'Indc’pcfide'nt. ‘
.___._
MON DAY. MAY 28, 1894.
Enrsnun A'l‘ run Pose: Orrrcn. in Nonwum
AS A Newsmrun.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Council meeting tonight. .
Miss H. S. Rider spent Sunday in
ROWayton.
The Independent Order of Bed Men
hold their regular meeting to-mght.
The Norwalk Tramway company ran
[the first car to Beton Point Saturday.
Cyrus C. Barber of this . city, has
been granted an increase of his pension.
The Consolidated road has already
, Spent $1,200,000 in the four-tracking
improvements.
Mrs. Emma King of Boston. is a
guest of her brother John Young of
Elizabeth street.
The members of Old Well_ Hook
Ladder company are preparing to
a supper June 9. -
Over two hundred coal laden schoon-
ers passed the Norwalk Island, on Sat-
urday, bound east. ,‘
Two barges loaded with coal and
bound for Hartford, went ashore on
Ward’s Island yesterday morning.
A son was born to Mrfand Mrs.Dane
Bissell,Sunday mornmgmnd the mayor
efBroad River is correspondingly hap.
and
give
_ py.
- The County Commissioners are hear-
in the remenstrance against granting
a. license to Samuel Geylor at Rowayton
Ito-day.
_ The open cars on the Tramway made
their first appearance this summer,
Saturday evening, and were crowded
nearly every trip. .
While playing Eon Clay street with
some boys on Saturday, Fred Benger
ran into an electric light wire and cut
, "his chin quite badly.
A Baxter Wrecking company lug
yesterday towed the barge “Wasp,”
which was sunk off Stamford some
time ago, into Wilson cove and beached
her on the flats.
Superintendent Pearce of the Trem-
way company ran one of the trolley cars
into the door of the our house on Satur-
day. The car was uninjured but the
door was broken.
S. H. Clark, passenger conductor on
the Air line division of the Consolidat-
ed road,has bought the Windham hotel
at Willimantic. Mr. Clark takes charge
of the hotel on June 1.
Superintendent Barlow caught a man
in the act of bathing his feet in the
South Norwalk reservoir on Saturday,
and threatened to place the man under
arrest. His “prisioner” however,mede
good his escape. '
Letter carrier Henry 0. Bailey was
taken suddenly ill with cramps last
night. Joseph Tammany Jr., took his
place on, the route this morning. Elbert .
Clark has taken carrier Tyler’s place,
who is taking a. short vacation. ' _
The be so ball season was opened in
this city on Saturday,aud notwrthstand.
ing the rain 3 fair sized audience was
present. The Pacific Athletics oi Jer-
sey City were too much for thclhome
boys and defeated them by a. score of 0
to 5. ,
Messrs. Keeler, Woodward, .Swartz
and Kimmey, of the Boton Paint 1m-
provement company, will be the guests
of the oiiicers of the'Tramway company,
and will visitthe Point this afternoon
'on a. trolley car. The car leaves here
interment. Mr. Mahoney was the fath-
‘er of Cenducter John Maheney and
Engineer Daniel Mahoney, of the Dan-
bury division of the Consolidated road.
The strawberry‘frcights on‘ the Con-
solidated road are rapidly increasing
and now amount to about 40 car loads
per day. Most of the berries come
from Virginia and are run through by
fast freight. Part of the cars are iced
so that the berries may be delivered in
good condition.
Douglass Fowler Post attended ser-
vice atihe East Norwulk Methodist
church last evening and listened to in-
teresting addresses by the pastor, Rev.
'A. J. Smith and Mr. E. Hill. The
church was handsomely decorated with
hunting and flags, and the Apollo or-
chestra discoursed fine music.
It is reported that the Consolidated
road is soon to put on new express
trains between New York and Boston.
They will be veritable rolling palaces,
and the name Knickerbocker has been
suggested for them. "hey wrll leave
New York and Boston daily at noon
and reach their destinations at 4:40
o’clock, making the journey in a half
hour less time than the Bay State trains.
The time to be gained will be made be-
tween New York and New Haven and,
New London and Providence.
Robert Weston, ' more familiarly
known as “China" Weston,metw1th an
accident Saturday evening. As he was
driving up North Main street, the King. .
. bolt in the vehicle broke causing the
horse to start and separate the wag-
on. Weston was thrown eut, _a trunk
which was in thawagon followmg and
striking him on the stomach. He. was
picked up in a" semi-conscious condition,
the ambulance summoned and he was
taken to the hospital where it was
found that his injuries were not of a
He will be discharged
from the hospital this afternoon. -
”TESTER?“
', .. . e e s on
~.:°...‘..§ii {insure that
lemons 9‘13““??-
onun mums Ill -
for suddenlllnessawienp ,
and pains ofeve palm-gig: .:
usmaluablellupl mom-9n
5.511 tenspoonful in half glass of water
'13: milk (warm it convenient). -
Berlin No Longer Exercised Over Min-
4 - istcrial‘li‘lnrries In France."
SOME mowns FOR ENGLAND.
Johnny Bull’s Mania For Strengthening
His Grip/on African Possessions by Grab-
bing Everything In Sight There
Doesn’t Suit the Fatherland.
BERLIN, May 28.-—German 'newspapei
comments on the political crisis in France
vividly illustrate the change in European
politics. , ' ‘
Formerly such events were gmvely dis-
cussed as bearing upon France's foreign
relations, especially those with Germany.
Now the news is received with the great-
est coolness. The ministerial changes are
observed from this country with more on-
riosity. Germans have confidence that
cabinet changes in France. are no longer
likely to disturb the relations between the
two powers, which grow friendly day by
day. In fact, the sun of content seems to
be smiling on Europe, and the prospect ol
the long anticipated war has faded almost
away.
Some feeling, however, has been arous
ed by the conclusion of the agreement be-
tween England and the Congo State, by
which England secured a small strip oi
territory on the Upper Congo and Lake
Tanganyika, which gives her access from
her 'southern possessions in Africa to the
Nile region, or, in other words, uninter-
rupted communication between Cairo and
Cape Town. This feeling is not confined
to what is known as the ‘ Colonial party,
but is spread throughout Germany.
. Only a, Summer Cloud. -
The new arrangement makes England
Germany’s western neighbor in Central
Africa instead of the Congo State and de-
cidedly alters Germany’s commercial pros~
pectsin that section. But this is only a
summer cloud sweeping across the polit-
ical sky and 'is not likely to lead to a quar-
rel.
The National Zcitung demands that
England acknowledge the right of full
freedom of traffic between the Congo State
and German East Africa. It doubts wheth-
er the Congo State is in a position to con-
clude an independent treaty. The Ves-
sichc Zeitung believes there will be con-
traba-nd trade in arms and ammunition,
which will render the German frontier un-
safe.
Several newspapers declare that Germa-
ny ought to haVe been consulted. The
treaty will be discussed at the J une 7
meeting of the colonial council.
The Reichsanzeiger announces the con-
clusion of an agreement between England
and Germany. to cstabilsh a uniform cus-
toms system between the German territo-
‘ry of Togo and the Gold Coast colony, im-V
niediately west of it—which belongs to'
Great Britain—and cast of the Volta, The
identity of the commercial interests of the
two independent regions is commented
upon and it is remarked that the imposi-
tion of higher taxes upon spirits, gunpow; '
der and guns will tend to promote the civ-
ilizing mission which England and Gcrmai '
ny arc developingin thoseg‘egions.
. The Socialists.
Dr. Peters has joined the Hanover Na-
tional Liberal union and intends to con-
test the next rcichstag vacancy for Hane-
ver. _
The Socialists are keeping up their fight
against the brewers with vigor. They say
they mean to break the so called “brew-
ers’ ring, ” which, they claim, keeps up
the price of beer and exploits the working
classes. But there is no such “ring.” The
brewers combined only recently, and then
merely to resist the Socialist boycott. They
ha've made overturcs‘for peace, offering to
take back the men who Wore dismissed.
The Socialists rejected these Overtures, dc~
claring that they will make no compro-
mise. ' ’ '
At Mulheim the strike of Socialist em-
ployees in breweries threatens to develop
into an important struggle between capi-
tal and labor.
The report of negotiation for the 00s
sion of Cuxhaven to Prussia in exchange
for Altona, to be incorporated with Ham-
burg, is ofllcially denied in a manner
which means that no negotiation is need-
ed, that if the reichstag and bundcsruth
should adopt the bill to make Cuxhaven
a naval port Hamburg would raise no cb-
jection. "The navy department has not
abandoned its intention to :fortify Cuxha-
ven and convert it into a- first class war
port upon the completion'of the Baltic ca-
nal. '
Quiet at Blueilelds.
New ORLEANS, May 28.~—-Lacnoy is still
collecting customs duties at Blucflelds,
the steamer Espana reports on arrival from
the Mosquito coast. Consequently be con.-
tinues to be unpopular with many of {the
foreign merchants. Aguello, who [killed -
the American, Wilson, at Rama, had not
been caught when the Espnna. left. Two
American cruisers, the New York and the
San Francisco, and the British cruiser
Mugicicnne were at the Blufl‘s. The town
of Blucflelds Was quiet.
A Two Edged Decision.
WASHINGTON, May 538.4le supreme-
court today decided the case known as
the Borden suit, involving millions of
acres ofland, supposedly mineral, against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company.
This, however, is really in its favor, giv-
ing it the right to select agricultural land
wherever it chooses near its line. Besides,
the company will save $200,000 a year by
having (as James McNaught, counsel for
the receviers, says) to pay no more tax on
the land.
A Boy Drowned. .
:Roanern, May 28.—Willic Blakeney,
the 12-yearlold son of Mrs. Sarah E. Blu-
keney of this city, was drewncd in the
Genesee river yesterday. ‘ '
Two Negroes Lynched.
JACKSON, Miss, May 28.—Henry Smith
and Will James, negroes, were lynched'
last night near Clinton. They were no—
cused of house breaking.
Five Men Killed.
MADRID, May 28.-——Fivc men were kill-
ed and 10 injured-in an explosion on the
Norwegian steamer Norden yesterday.
\.
4: Cholera In Chime;
‘r. SAN immerses, Mayan—sellduées-éty.
1 -itemner-Vfrcmj-Chinawstate «tIIMchoipra‘ls .
growing in Carlton " . r
of maide- :2:
EA Minnespolls‘nfilllonilr‘emenda 1' ~
MINNEAPOLIS,‘ May 28.—.W. W. Hon-
rick, a prominent citizen and millionaire,
died last-night on strain. _ ' ‘ -- -. :~
00f?- ,
BesdthejGAinrl. " 7
t
'.
\ _"r,.,.
. -
E
NowProjeol
You ’
Have . ‘
Boon ' ,
lookinrf"
For,
lliiless it interests you.
Are. you good. at '
Guessing 3’
1E
:, YOU
ARE.
'HERE _
IS... . if"
A:
*cHANCE
MAKE
$1300
I I'm com.
V ' THE ‘PIWJEGT:
Cut out the coupon below an
take it with th’cenls to HALE’S
corner DRUG STORE where you
will find a. bottle'filled with matches.
Look. at them carefully “and then
the number of_ matches you thin
there a... in the' bottle. rDepos
nun illiLBBBATEll
.LUSTRINB.
1 bum); E
mum»
For every '. coupon and 10 cents
ishing compound. andperhaps a Five
gertgvad 21‘- : .
«1. .llIIB-m 2 __ j l
The tot-will "territories or. my '30s.
and-the ons‘gogéjsiugtmsr to the
number. of matches in“ the “bottle"
Newsstand Piece-.7 :-
write on the coupon your name and -
your couponin the box provided for ,
you “get a package of this great pol- _
“Don” G°1leie9°i~I f Try it, rout-Emu
. ;; . 'l' ‘_7',.;,' 33:)? . .: g
r. .
m .x
leaves cries and
. 5.
' i
now ,
You want stylish goods for
little money. Our new store
is filled” with, new goods
bought at low figures. You
get the latest style at very
10w cost and our guarantee
with every purchase.
W. A. BEN EDICT.& C 0.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street, South Nerwalk.
" ISTBICT of Nor-walk. ss. Probate Court
May 19011. A: 1)., 1894
_ ~. Estate of William B." Hendrick. late of Nor-
walk, in said District. decease . _ .
The Court of_ Probate for the District of
Norwalk. hath limited and allowed Six months
from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for _ settlement.
Those who neglect to_ resent tthl‘. accounts.
properly attested, Wit in said time will be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to ELMER E. HENDRICK.
- _ Administrator.
‘ g E L323"
9*WAT £829“
SARATCGA 1
Genuine Saratogs water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the cinema.-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
Walland River streets.
THE -WAT ER
Is brought direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed in precisely the same
condition in when it flows from ' the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 cts
per glass.
rnrs MAY INTEREST
YOU . '
:IT DOES ME
We are Bound to Live and Let live!
4 new Machine Shoes. .................... 51.0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .3"
4 Tire. set_1 inch and under (per set). . . 1.90
A Good mm 1% and under. (each).... .. .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ 12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire 1 1; 3-16 and under,_ eachz... 1.00
And all J ebbing at lowest living prices. All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
MECHANIC STREET, NOR WALK
, Auct1on.
The furniture in fifty rooms at the
Norwalk Hotel will be'sold at Public
Auction commencing Tuesday, May
29th, at 10 o’clock forenoon. Sale
to continue until the entire lot is
disposed of.
If stormy. on the 29th, the sale
will, be commenced-at the same hour
the next fair day.
.' For full particulars call on
' JAMES MITCHELL, .
Auctioneer.
"I.
seem». to, grow. bigger every day.
"3 ‘mIIIlllfllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ' .
‘ 8 ‘1' 'c instantlyjemoves‘spgts and stains of all
Earmfifimfifltfifldihdfififlgfi
' 0th alter Useful-in n'hnndred
fl ~
we. . .'
sq. -
; pars, Children’s white-suits, from $1.25-t'o $4.00. ‘
“35 so vest Sinuié'é...$iiifir7-I£hoA .
5;? there arepsomewgrease spots that"~ :' ‘, " '
wnyl inleoeninfil’iousehold'hbogrs. . For sale
1W_ and deadly Stores. Pricefificen
s New
Bridgeport, Conn. I
wuvr mono mom » .
‘ our on norm...
We are new loculedul
.411 MAIN STREET,
One deer Noxlb of our old sluud. We propose to maluluzu our
reputation of 15 years sfuudzug, as THE place in ‘Brz'dgepofi to
buy Dry Goods at popular prices, and we shall endeavor to give
our pulrous at all limes llze best lbul lbe markets aflord for lbe
least money. ' » .
W e have the lightest and best urrauged' store for lzuudlz'ufi’
‘Dry Goods in the stale. , *
Don’t miss us when you come to lawn. Remember the lava-
l‘z’ou-«Oue door north of old stand. Copeland Brotheos’ old
store. ~ . _
OU‘R CeflRPET ‘DEP/IR Tc‘MEWT A T ' - -
449 MAIN STREET, -- '
DO You NEED ./1 ENEW 04131351? 9
, One block above.
Here is our great leader! Smillo’sAxmlnsler carpelsmade and
laid for _
$1.05 l mo ,
You will have to p.112 .31 .f'c anywhere else: We sell C mluz'us,
Rugs, ‘Draperlvs, eta, lbw same way, but we cuu’tdo so always.
W. so. HZAIEL a co...
BRIDGEPO‘R r, CONN. ,*
in nu. HADEUM’PA‘N.
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
NQVWS News cream
C losing .Out »
Spring
Jackets!
1 lot Tan and'Br-own Jackets,
Former price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00.
1’ lot Navy. and BlackJackets.
Former price $10.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $5.00.
Vicuna Cloth Black J ackets.
With large rovers, trimmed with theirs, full sleeves, rcduced
from $10.00 to $6.50.
Plain Blk. Clay Diagonal Jackets,
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 feduced from $12.50. ‘
Black Diagonal Jackets, ,
Moire trimmed revers and culls, $10.00 former price $15.00.
Cheviot J ackets, . .. '.
Half tight/fitting, $6.00, marked down from $10.00. Special lot
Black and Colored Jackets,
Going at $1.25.
‘ Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced prices to close.. Ladies’
wrappers from690 to $2.59. An elegant line of lawn and percale wrap-
(f.
.,, ‘h- 3 r
Croce
r. ..
Norwalk Chronicler