l’llllllPSSlfltki f .‘
:At Half Price! ‘.
TATE 'r BI:.O.T,H,_E;R’S.5
Wall Street}? .
Vorfi. f Whole No.-875. ‘
V “Equal and Exact Justwc
A
. Norwalk, 001111.. Saturday ' Eyenlng, June 9, 1894.
O
to. all Men of th‘téver State or Persuasion, ‘ReligiOus or Polilz'o .”-—.Tefmm.
, .‘ 1“" z, .
Now on Sellout Halfl’rice. "
.,,,,,
Clothiers andHatters. .
Brice One Gent.
natural SENATE
That Body Thus Disposes Othhe Stana
ford Resolution. "
THE SUGAR INVESTIGATION.
Mr. Terrell, Representing the Trust, Says
Senatorl Brice and Smith Wei-o In
the Wuhlngtonfiotol Room
inth H. 0. Havomoyor.
WASHINGTON, June 9.—Mr.‘Hoar’s res...
lution to set at rest the claim of the Unit’
land Stanford was laid before the senate
today. Mr. «Teller suggested that the reso-
lution be modified so as to confine the in-
quiry to be made simply to the advisabil-
ity of releasing the Stanford estate with-
out in any way touching the validity of the
claim, in order not to affect other claims
which the government might have. _ _Mr.
Hoar agreed to modify the resolution in
accordance with this suggestion. . A:
vmodifled the resolution reads as follows:
Resolved. That the committee on judiciary
be directed to inquire and report as soon as
may be whether it is expedient that the claim
of the United States against the estate of the
late Leland Stanford should be forthwith re.-
linquished and set at rest. '
As modified Mr. Teller said the resolu-
‘ tion was satisfactory to him. Mr. Telle.
recon nted a conversation he had had with
Mr. Stanford shortly before his death, in
which the latter expressed h is intention tc
transfer as rapidly as possible the title of
that portion of his estate Which he in
tended to dedicate to that purpose to the
Stanford university. The institution was
conceived on a. magnificent scale and
would be one of the greatest institutions
of the world. He thought the title to the
estate should be released without in any
way prejudicing the claims of the govern-
ment against other estates. ~
Mr. .White (081.) made a brief ex-
planation of the nature of the suit brought
by the United States against the estate,
in order to correct some misapprehensions
that seemed to exist. The suit was insti-
tuted against the estate of Mr. Stanford
to prevent its distribution before the debt
owing to the government from the Central
- Pacific railroad, of which Mr. Stanford
was an original stockholder, fell due.
There had Dven no dcrellction on the part
of the attorney general. The suit could
not have been instituted before Mr. Stan-
ford’s death under the statutes of Cali-
fornia, under which the corporation was
organized. ~
The California statute required. where
the estate of a deceased exceeded $10,000,
that all claims against it must be present‘
ed, whether due or not: hence it was the
duty of the United St ates, if it expected to
press its claim in the future. to present it
to prevent the distribution of the estate in
advance of the maturity of the debt. If
there had been. any dereliction on the part
of the government, it had occurred in the
failure to bring suits such as this against
the estates of Cracker and Hopkins, both
of whom were original stockholders. Their
heirs now might set up the claim that the
law had not bron complied with.
Mr. Berry (A rk. ) opposed theresolution,
which he thought, if passed, in a measure
would commit the senate to an expression
that the Stanford estate should be released.
Mr. White declared that if the resolution
was capable of such an interpretation he
. was not prepared to support it. not only
on account of the government claim
against the Stanford estate, but against
“‘ka Allen I top, Nob.) brought the de
bate on the resolution abruptly to a clos!
by movin g to lay it on the table. The mo-
tion was carried, 24 to 19, as follows:
Yeas—Allen, Berry, Blackburn, Cock-
rell, Coke, Daniel, Faulkner, George, Har-
ris, Huston, Jarvis, Jones (Ark), Kyle,
Mannrin Martin, Mills, Mitchell (Wis. ),
Murphy, Pasco, Peffer, Smith, Turpie,
Vest, VVhite—total, 24, . -
NayswAilison, Carey, Chandler, Cul-
lom, Davis, Dixon, Dolph, Dubois, Frye,
Howley, Higgins, Hoar, McMillan, Pcr‘
kins, Plett, Shoup, Tell'er,Voorhees,Wash-
burn—total, 19.
The tariff bill was then laid before the
senate, and Mr. Cullom took the floor and
delivered a speech on general historical
phases of the tarifi question. .
He traced the eflect of the various tariff
policies on the prosperity of the country
and the wonderful development of re-
sources and industries under Republican
protection, and in conclusion predicted
that when the Republicans returned to
power they would throw the miserable
makeshift of the present bill overboard and
revise the tariff on the line of reasonable
protection to American industries and
American labor. ‘ , _
Pilmer's Contempt For Protection.
Mr. Palmer (Dem., Ills.)replied to some
of the observations of Mr. Cullom, declarv
ing that, if the country had other sources
of revenue, customs duties as hindrances
to free commerce would be an unmiti-
gated curse. ,
“What party did you beIOng to during
the war, when the protective policy was
inaugurated?” asked Mr. Carey (Rep,
Wy.).
“I was a soldier. (Laughter) I be-
longed to the party that were the blue,
upheld the Union and the laws,” replied
Mr. Palmer.
“What party did you-belong to when
you were elected governor of Illinois?”
‘ ‘The Republican party. ”
“The Republican party was then a pro-l
tection party?”
- “Perhaps so. But though elected as a
Republican I never lost my contempt for
protection. Mr. Palmer proceeded to at-
tribute the stagnation and depression in
the country to the exhaustion produced
by tho‘speculation engendered by the pro-
tective policy. ' ‘ _ '
Upon suggestion of Mr. Washburn
(Minni) unanimous consentwas given‘to-
day that the debate on the agricultural
schedule should be under the ‘fivc minute
'rulc. - " " ' ‘°
A Sugar Representislive linominod. ;
WASHINGTON, June 9.———'.l'hc committee
investigating the. Sugar trust resumed-its
session today. 1 , -. '
O
- last spring. VHe said he Was a: friend of
:_Mr. Havemeycr and naturally. had been
i-thrown, into his company while he was;
ed States against the estate of the late Le- _ ’
‘shares of 'su'gar ,~ stocks last spring and
witness. Little could be learned of what
Occurred while the witness was before the
committee, although it was stated "that
Mr. Terrell said that he had no‘ knOwl-'
edge of any of the statements that have
been published concerning alleged improp-
er Sugar trust influence in the framing of
the tariff; schedule. It is understood that,
he was made to undergo a moat rigid cross.
. examination as to what interest the mung,
ers took in the formation of the sugar
schedule. = . ' . . .
Mr. Terrell stated in reply to questions
that he had been in the habit of. spending
his winters in Washington "for pleasure,
and that he had no especial business here
here. _He said also that hei-and Senator
‘Brice were intimate friends.- When. asked’ -
about the truth of the report writtenby
Mr. Edwards of the confere'nceat theAn
lington hotel, which hadIbeen overheard
by the wire rope manufacturer,_. Gaston,
he said that he had, spent an evening in
his room at the hot'eLwith thegeutlemen
whose names were given byEdwards—
namely, Senators. Brice and Smith, and
Messrs. H. 0. Havemeyer and Henry B.
Reed of the Sugar trust. ‘ He said it was
also true that they had diécuSsed the sugar
schedule and had referred 'to- the proba-
bility of tarifi legislation Sin the interest
of sugar, but he denied that the conversa-
t‘lon had been of the character represented
by Mr. Edwards. or-thali. there had been
any reference'V to the, enhancement of the
.value of’ Sugar .stockforthe purpose of
influencingi,legiSlatiVon. 'He was unable
to recall the (latent the conference. Mr.
Terrell alsoF~acknowlcdged being present
at Senator Camden’s'rooms, opposite the
Arlington}, ’when‘Senator' Jones met Mr.
Havemeyer'.‘ ' '
Mr. Terrell admitted freely that he had
come to Washington last March at Mr.
Havel-mayor‘s request. and he also stated
that he wasin'the. habit .of speculating in
stocks, and xtliat he had. bought 20,000
I
had sold themagain, but he did not re-
member what the gainer loss had been
upon them." V . ‘_ ‘
Trying to Indict‘tlie Correspondents.
The ' ‘casesofn Correspondents E. J. Ed-
wards and J chn' S. Shriver,‘ who “refused
to divulgecon'fidential'matters to the. sen-
ate Sugargtr‘iist: "investigating committee,
were presented to the grand jury of the
District'todayd' Senator Gray, chairman
of the investigating committee, was ex-
pected totestify'to the refusal of Messrs.
Edwards and Shrivcr, but did not go to
the city hall, Theonly-witness before the
grand juryAwas SenatorAllen of Nebras-'
ka, whorepresentcd, the committee. He
recounted; the alleged “contumacious”
conduct of the correspondents. V. He spoke
at length of the principles'involved in the
question of privileged communications.
The formal resolution 'Of‘ inquiry, under
whose provisions the special committee
began its work,-and the portions of the
evidence taken by the stenographer dur-
ing the committee’s sessions and bearing
directly on the questions asked the corre-
spondents. and, the refusals to reply were
submitted; ‘ ‘ . . .
District‘ Attorney. Birney also pointed
out the statutes bearingon the cases. It
is probable that very little} time will be
consumed :by the jury in taking action.
If indictment: is decided On. a formal pre'
sentment will-be forwarded to the district
attorney, and then several days doubtless
will be occupied in making ontjan indict-
ment. '
To Acquire Nicaragua Canal.
WASHINGTON, June 9.—,It was decided
by the house committee on interstate. and
foreign Commerce today to report to the
house a bill for the acquirement of the
Nicaragua canal by the government and
for carrying On the Work to completion.
Senator Morgan’s measure will be adopt-
ed with some changes,'which have been
advised in the committee. Representa-
tions that British influences areat work
in Nicaragua :have had the effect of has-
tening the work. . '
fourth Class Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-,—The fourth clas
postmasters appointed today were: .
Vermont-«Alburgh- Springs. H. A. Mills.
New HampshirerVVest Springfield. R. L.
Heath: and West Wilton, Mrs. S. T. Sargent.
New YOrk—Witherbee, J. C. Douglas; ,
New J ersey—Glenwood. Stephen Roy. ‘
DPfipnsylvania—Rundell. Mrs. Myra Van
y _ .. ,
Named by the President. _
WASHINGTON, June 9.——The"presideni *
today sent the following nominations to
the senate: Buchanan SehleyofMaryland f
to be surveyvor of customs in the district '
of Baltimore. Postmasters —-'- Henry
Schneider, West Hoboken, N. :J.-, William
H. Morgan, Northnmberland, Pa; Tyler
G. Kent, Wytheville, Va. ' ‘ '
Senator McPherson Is Ill.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-—Senator .Mc-'
Pherson of New Jersey is quite ill. His
ailment is said to be some affection ofthe-
"stomach or the nerves. At the senator’s
house today it was said that he wasvfeel-
ing somewhat better and had taken ad-
vantage of the favorable weather to go out
in the open air. '
San Francisco on For Bluefiolds.
WASHINGTON, J une 9.-—-A brief cable- -
gram from Captain Watson of the San
Francisco received at the navy department -
today stated that the vowel had sailed
from Colon to Blucflelds. \
The Bridge Bill a Law.
WASHINGTON, J 11110 9.—The president
has signed the New York and New Jersey
bridge bill.
The Loxow Bincws of “for.
NEW YORK, June 9.--—It is understood '
that the fund which is being raised by
President Charles S. Smith of the Cham-
berof Commerce for the Lexow police in-
vestigatiiig committee is {not limited to
$25,000, but that a sufficient amount will.
be raised to enable the committee to keep
up its work all summer if necessary.
. 1'
Handsome Saddles For the Sultan of Turkey
SAN ANTONIO, Tex.,‘ Janeen—A. W..
Terrell, United States 'ininistdrgto-vTur-
key, is having two silver and gold mount-
ed saddles made in this city..which he
will present as a gift to the sultan ogTur-
key and that ruler‘s favorite son. 'The
. n. h. Terrell, who represented the refinf I
ers here while the tariff bill was under
consideration in. committee, was the first _
. powdered, 4 8-16@4%c. -
'ro PRISON” FOR LIFE.
That Is the Sentence ofV-Polooner Dr. Henry
_" ' ’ -~ 0.1". Méyer. ‘ .
. NEW YORK, June 9.-—Dr. H. C. F. May:
or, the poisoner of men for insuranon
money, 'was sen:
fenced. for life in
SingE-Sing prison
by} R e'co rder
,Smytih‘ this morn-
;ing. ~Moyer up
no a r e (1 looking , __
very pale and ex:-
eecdingly emaciV-H
ated. By llpo'clock '
the c o u r t was
0 r 0. wde d with
spectators anxious .
to get a. last look
DR. MEYER.
at the netorious doctor before he retired
to seclusion to pay the penalty 'for his
crime. - .
At 11:30 the clerk cried, “Henry Meyer
to the bar.” The prisoner stepped up.
“Have you anything to say why sen-
tence should not be passed tron you?”
Meyer held a whispered consultation
with Lawyers Brooke and O’Sullivan.
Mr. Brooke withdrew his motions for a
new trial. Colonel Fellows moved that
the sentence be passed. The recordeg
spoke for a few moments on the atrocity
of the crime and then passed the sen-
tence. Meyer was calm. He was arrested
in Detroit last year and brought to this
city charged with having poisoned one
Ludwig Brandt, alias Gustave Baum, for
the purpose of cheating several insuran
companies in this city.~
Mrs. Meyer, who was jointly indicted
with her husband fer the poisoning of
Brandt, is still in the Tombs, but the date
for her trial has not been fixed.
a-nnanoiAI. AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK. June 8.——Money on call easy at 1
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 3@4%- Ster-
ling exchange dull. with actual business in
bankers" bills at 4.88% for demand and at 4.87%
for to days. Posted rates, -4.885§@4.90. Com-
mercial bills. 4.86%. Silver certificates. 0W5:
no sales. Bar-silver. 6234. Mexican dollars.
51%. Government bonds arm. State, bonds
dull. Railroad bonds steady. ,
The speculation continued heavy until 11:30
o‘clock. at which time declines had been re-
corded of 1% in Manhattan, 91 in Toledo. Ann
Arbor and Pittsbnrg. 0.. C. and St. Louis. as in
Long Island traction. K in Erie and Lead and
W generally. Then under the leadership of '_
Chicago Gas an improvement took place, that
stock selling up 13.5, GeneraL Electric and
Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred %-. Distill-
ing 96. Manhattan and C., 0.. C. and St. Louis
l6, and other shares a smaller fraction. ,Su'gar
rallied % and just before noon receded %. , Con-
solidated Gas also lost %- ' '
Closing prices: '
Atchison... N. J. Central......107%
Bur. & Quincy . .. 79% North American. 4%
C.. C.. C. «it St. .L. 88% Northern Pacific. . 456
Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Do. pref ....... ' 17%
Chicago Gas...... 76% N. Y. Central. . 98%
Cordage .......... 24% Omaha'.;.......... 87
Cotton Oil ......... 39% Ontario& \Vesti; 15
Del. &\Hud ....... 130% Pacific Mail.;.... 14%
mannersfirrusa. 26 Reading ........ 47%
Eric ..... .......... 14% Richmond Term. 11%
General Electric.. 38 Rock~ls1and.. . _. . . 69%
Hacking Valley .. 18% Silver Bullion . 62%
Lackawanna. ..... 161% St. Paul ....... ,... 61%
Sugar Refining. . .lOi%
Texas Pacific"... 9 '
Union Pacific ..... 15%
Wabash pref...“ 16%
Western Union.;'. 84%
Lake Shore ....... 182%,
Lead . ............. 40%
Louisville dc Nash. 45%
Missouri Pacific... 23%
Northwestern... l .109%
New England. . . . 8%
,General Markets. . ‘ '
NEW YORK. June 8.—FLOUR—State and \VOSte
ern active and firm; city mills patents, $4.05
awe; winter patents, 833533.35: 'city mill
clears. [email protected]; winter straights. $2.W.05.
WHEAT,—— No. 2 strong: ‘- July. 61 11'-lfl@
629-16c.: September.63@6t9§o.=" '
BYE—Nominal: state. full loads, “@5804 J er-
emm. . . , , ,
CORN—No. Zactive 9nd, strong with wheat
and belief that the crop is in poor shape: J uly.
“@4604 September. sumac. , ‘
, OATS—No.2 active an very strong on cover-
ing of shorts and good 0 tside buying: track.
white state. 49®52c.: track, white western. 49-
652- .
BEEF—Steady; family. "$10.m®12_.50; extra
mess. $8. ,. / . -
. PORK—Steady to firm; _ new mess, 313.2%
13.50: family. 813018.50. ‘ ‘
LARD—Steady:
nominal.
BUTTER—Firm: state dairy. 12@170.:" state
creamery. 15®18c. .. V ‘
CHEESE—Steady: state. large, 7;§@9}éc.;
small.8®9}§c- - , -
_ EGGS—Stronger; state and Pennsylvania.
14mm; western,l2}é@14c. , ’_
SUGAR—Raw firm: fair filming. 2m: cen-
trifugal. 96 test. 2%c.; crushed, 4 11-10@4‘7@.;
prime western steamy-73?.
PETROLEUM— Firm; \‘Vashington crude.
$6: bulk. $3.50. -- ‘
' COFFEE —l)ull; NO. 7, 15%c.,
————~————<o >—-—~- ————-_
_ Mothers Road This
.V “My child is subject to severe~ attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness,
Dr.Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resuled.
It would have required a dozen viSIt of
' a physicians, as on former . occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life .Of the child I lost, had
they beenwithin my reach at the time
'of-its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
.1722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores. _ _
—-—-—-—~—-¢+>———-———-
_ {the g'uorst Bismnrok's Collision.
NEW YORK, June 9.—The steamship
Fuerst Bismarckarrived here'from Ham-
burg, and Southampton today. On the
trip from 'here to Hamburg the French
barken'tine Louise struck the Bismarck on
the port side, driving her bowsprit against
' the steel. plates, breaking it off short and’
bringing down the foretopmast and all
attached. ,, When it was seen that the
Louise was uninjured below water, the
Bismarck proceeded.
. Four Big Successes-
Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for “them, the following four remedies
have reacheda phenomenal sale. Dr.
'King’s NewDiscover‘ygfor consumption,
cou hs and colds,“ each” bottle guaranteed
——VE ectrie Bitters the" eat remedy for
liver, stomach and ki he s. .Bu‘cklin’s
Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are a
perfect pill. .All these...remedies are
guaranteed to do just what is claimed for
them and the dealer whose name is at-
tached herewith will be glad to tell , you
more of them; sold at H.- R. Hale’s
saddles are of the Texas cewb'oy pattdfn.
Ldrug store. ;‘
' ' e” had heard it well spoken of and that
. I had better try It. The result was I
'matism winter before last,
bellowing and well.
seemed instantaneous; - .
run at‘ sea.
and not-less than one million people
Arnica Salve, the best in t e world, and
Hundreds Have Used it'With Suc-
’ ccss. ' -
C. L. Seaver of Birmingham, Conn.,
suffered from_ Brlght’s' "disease and
rheumatism near the heart. “My at-
tending physmmn.” sold; Mr. Seaver,
“told me I could not live. I then asked
him if hethought ;Dr. Kennedy’s Fav—
orite Remedy would help‘me; he said
am" sound and well to-dfi'y and what’s
more, I have since than recommended
it to upwards of 300'Vpeople, and I have
yet to find a person. It has not helped.”
It is a remedy that appeals to the
common sense of people by striking at
the root of the disease; life and health
will not permit of- trifling. - Dr. David
Kennedy’s Favorite _Remedy cures
where a cure is possnble. Physicians
prescribe it and all medicine dealers
sell it. -
.———-—-—-———4-O-b~—-———-——-
A Baby Lion at Large-
NEW YORK, June 7'.—A baby lion in a
circus at One Hundred and Twentyqninth
street and Third avenue crawled from’un-
der a tent. He ran down Third avenue
pursued by a lot of urchins. ‘The baby was
caught in a saloon at One Hundred and"
Twenty—sixth street and Third avenue.
Office 01 .J. N. McEnnor, Druggist.
. ORLANDO, Fla... Apr. 20. 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 'Bn'os., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sirs—I sold’three bottles of P.
P. P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-day. ‘ .
The P. P. P..curcd y wife of rheu-
. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle. $1 s‘IZe, relieved he; again, and
she has not had a symptom since. V ,
I sold 'a'. bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. One of his turkeys, a small
one, took sick, and his .wife gave"it a
teaspoonful, that was In the evening,
and thelittle fellow turned over like
i
he was dead, but next morning was up
Yours respectfully,
‘ J. ; McEnnor.~
. SAvANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of- P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and having derived great benefits from
the same, having gained 11 pounds in
weight in four weeks; I take great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly,
J OHN Mourns.
fig Irritant...“ LJ-iahl Contracts.
V, MINNEAPOLIS, J unc 9.—H. B. Langdon
& Co. of this city have secured a $2,000,-
000 canal contract in Arizona. The coun-
try 'to be irrigated is 400,000 acres. The
canal will be 110 miles long.
_——4——-.
A Favorite Remedy? for La. Grippc.
“During the epidémic of la grippe
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than- other cough medicine.” H. .
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip ls much the same as a very severe
cold and requires precisely the same
treatment. This remedy is prompt and
effectual and will prevent any tendency
of the diseaSe toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & 00.. druggists , '
Murderer :31)“; or Hanged.
STAUNTCX, Va, J unc 9,—Lawrenco
Spiller, colored, convicted of the murder
of Lottie Rowe on April 28 in the suburbs
of Staunton, was hanged today. Death
' Rheumatism Cured in Three Days.
“I have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it'
was so severe that I could not stand .up
straight, but was drawn over on one side, ”
says George A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“1‘ tried different remedies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s pain
balm. After using it for three days, ac-
cording to directions, my rheumatism
was gone and has not'reiurned since. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
benefiited by its use.” For sale by Greg-
ory & (30., Druggists. .
lilinneapo'lls'Téolr a‘Turn at Sea.
DELAWARE BREAK'WATER, Del., J une 9.
—The cruiser Minneapolis had a 10 hours,
Bucklin’s Arnlca Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum
Fever Sores, Tetter, Che. ped Hands
Chilblaius, Corns and al Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payrequired. It is guaranteed to give
erfectsatisfaction, or _.money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale b4
E. B. Hale. '
Ho Victimized Harvard Men.
Cm(:Aoo, June. 9._—Edward R. Howo.
the l-lai'vard graduate charged with vie
timiz'ing Harvard men, was 'found guilty
today of obtaining money by false pre-
tenses. Howe and his wife have swindled
Harvard men all overthe country.
' ,.,A Million Friends.
. A friend in need is afriend indeed,
have found: just such, a friend In Dr.
King’s New Discovery for Consumption ,
Coughs and Colds.-—If you have never
used this Great Cough Medicine, one
trial will Convince you that it has won-
derful curative powers in all diseases of
Throat, Chestand Lungs. Each bottle
is guaranteedito do all that is claimed or
money will .‘Vbelrefunded. Trial bottles
free at H. R. Hale’s ,drug store. Large
bottles, 50 cents and.$1.00.
thided.
BOSTON, June V9.'é-The‘.pollce have cre-
ated another panic among the gamblers in
this city by a series .. of raids early this
morning." " .. ..
Home lv'o'oltslt Mothers
.Let their babies cry "with cone, giviug' '-
. mother no rest night or day. How foolish
whenDr. Hand’s Colic'cure gives ‘iinme-'"
diate relief to baby. It removes "wind
from the stomach, :quiets'the' nerves and '
gives restful sleep.‘ Mether‘s’e'nd to',‘day
to your drug store for 9. 25¢ bottle..Thiujki ;-
am. If baby's;
of ,the weary hours it saves
gums are sore, teethin , use Dr." Hand‘s,
FOR ALL 1:1an or
mmszz .141”)qu
EATSI
. Canned Goods,
Eggs,
Butter,
Larch...
Teas, .
Coffees, Etc.,
_, GO TO THE
WATER STREETTIARKET
NO. 6.
FOrrosITn Tun LUMBER YARD.
i ' '* I
W
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery, consisting of Hats, _
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all,
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
- Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery, -
NO. 3 Water street, Norwalk. La.-
dies will do well to call and. ex-
amine before purchasing else-
where. . ,
uwcm’s. HEAbouAnuns run
mumtnn
l BARGAIN
,IVHVV'
I' have two very desir-
able Building Lotsoeni
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,five
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices.
Ap-
‘ ply to : : : : : :
e. A. FRANKE,
AGENT.
to close an estate.
Horace E. Da_nn,
EXCELSIOR
Livery and. Sales Stable.
mus-v
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and-children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
W‘
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“3%“
Hale’s Corn Popper nous
out hard'and soft col-us.
warts and moles. Your
money back if not satis-
fied.
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PATENTS !
--—‘
' \
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CH A M ii i“ i; i A i N
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, i4. BisL~
on Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia, New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper-
ience in Patents.
5011 E MEMBER OF OUR FIR)" IS IN
NORIVALK EVERY WEEK.
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Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies Ofback
numbers from 4 to 12lof “_ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE-BY SUNLIGHT "
which parties can obtain by'apply'ing at
once to this ofiice or to newsmen Bene- ' '
dict, Hayes and Bette. . '
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-
er to any number from '4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios. '
Back inhalation.
GOOD FORJ, ANY
- PORTFOLIO FROM
‘When‘ presented with ten cents at
this oflice. or at the stOres of news*
men Benedict. Hayes and Betts.
We Dye to live .
While others live to die ;-
The longer we live. .
The better we Dye:
The more we Dye.
The better we 1 ve.
C. P. Tocque & Sam,
livers and cleaners
or LAnIns’ Ann GENTnnunN's
GARMENTS I
Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, _(‘leaned, 10 Cents Up.
All good: done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dve Works;
Broad River, Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
, elm-rue.
Lace Curlaii'is Cleaned.
O
I
Orders by postal addressed to Tocque lit
on. Broad River w11] receive prompt atten-
'0 ll
MU SIB tainments of every description
_ _ Violin and Guitar for small .
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! .Hi-gh-
est grade of music. by first-class musicians.
Summer evening dances a specialty. Violin
and Piano Instruction. C A. F B n n M A N, 17'
Elgzabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
oflice. Norwalk.
furnished for Concerts Balls
Seirees, Weddings and nter»
WE
‘ 8
DOMESTIC GOODS.
4x4 full bleached muslin, 8c per yard,
to be sold at Go.
4x4 unbleached muslin, 6c per yard, to
be sold at 4c.
. ”lgomet flannel, 8c per yard, to be sold
at c
' 64x64 prints, all fast colors and good
styles dc, to be sold at 3%c.
‘ Ginghams, apron patterns; 7c per yard
- to be sold at 4%c.
VStriped fancy flannels for dressing
sacks, 12%c per yard, to be sold at 9c.
.. Large size towels, with fringe, 17 cts,
to, be sold at 10c.
V‘ 8x4 Turkey red table covers, with
teething lotion. ,At 81 druggistsiafic
r
senor-In Burns
8 St 5%
S’s
SUNSHINE
FROliI
BEHIND
THE
DflRREST 01.011158:
IOF
PRICES.
stri ed and plain borders, $1.50, to be
so] at $1. 25. _ \
54 inch Turkey red damask, six differ-
ggt patterns, 37%c per yard to be sold at
at 5c.
D’Oyles,_turkey red and all linen, 10¢
each, to be sold at 5c.
Large size, all linen, white D’Oyles,
$1.00 per dozen, to be sold at 89c.
54 inch all linen damask, fine patterns,
37%c per yard, to be sold at 25c.
DRESS MATERIALS.
Printed challies. fast colors, beautiful
C.
Crash, all linen, 10c per yard to be sold'
.A:
,Q
The Sunshine of Prices that will glow the face with smiles. , The many rainy .days in succession have left us
with a larger stock of Spring and Summer Goods, than we usually have at this time, hence this
SLAUGHTER ‘ ‘
styles, 8c per yard, to be sold at. 3 %c.
Printed Swiss muslin, the latest New
York craze, imported to sell at 30c pe
yard,-we shall sell them at 15c. .
Our children’s seamless hose 19¢ per
pair, to be sold at 12%c.
Our ladies’ fast black hose at 23c per
pair, to be sold at 15c. V
‘Wool Dress Goods.
English Tricots, 36 inches in width,
37%c, to be sold at. 25c. .
All our fancy dress goods that were
sold at 25 and 30c per yard, to be sold at .
c. 1' ‘
+ The: Boston Store, * .
-. y i "r 001‘. Mal?” and Wall. streets, Nor-walk,
Norwalk Chronicler