' 1r”:
mommmmmg
A... .
Dr
”3'-
non:
a i 2-: Pimples, Blotches :3
vi a '~ ~ and Old Sores :3
6;. PR'CK‘LWSH POKEBOQT --———". as.
g {252:3 liofAssIUM » tatarrh. Malaria _ g.
3-; MES andKidneyTrouhles E
9" I I 6 Are entirely removed by P.P.P. "‘9 ' -
a. Marve ous ures- newer: 4
3'" a . :a‘i'm'. egreatest oo ur or on ~03
3 In Blood Polson M“... 3
@— resonators... can... 4
@— ' Gdir P.P. P. at Hot epiln thArk.£nnd
grilheumausm histogramscanons: ~c
9- 8°nd222222222°2as D-
sis haw'ron.
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt. I. ll. Johnston.
To all whom it may Concern.- I here- ”'6
b testify to the wonderful properties 4
olP. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
suiiered for several years with an un- 4,
sightly and disa eeable eruption on 4
my face. I trie ever known reme-
dydbut in vainfipggllyPéuieP’. was use ,
an am now e .
J. D. JOHNSTON
(Signed by), Savannah. G's, v-G
Skin Cancer Cured.
Tastimanyfrom the Mayor of Sequin. Tea.
SEQUIN Tam, January 14, 1893.
Massns. Lineman Bnos. Savannah,
Ga: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skin. usually
known as skin cancel-,0! thirty ears
standing and found great rel ef- it
llll
g and Sorslula
w?" P. P. P. critics the biood.builds up ,
the weakp and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expeis
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness. gloom
ll
ll
as 7 feelings and iassitnde first prevaile .
M For primary.secondary and tertiary
s philis. for blood poisoning. mercu-
~ 9“ rial Olson, malaria, dyspepsia, and
o...- in a1 blood and skin diseases like
blotches. pimples, old chronic ulcers.
tetter. scald head, bogpéhggysilggag
W , z a-wemay sa .
ggn‘lai-Ihdlotionfihat P. P. P. is the best
@- blood purifier in the world,and makes
9"" ositive, speedy and permanent cures
n all cases.
lllll
Ladies whose systems are poisoned
9'“ and whose blood is in an impure condi-
tion. due to menstrual irregularities,
4
are eculiarly benefited by the Won. purifies the blood and removes all ir-
r
ritation from the seat of the disease a
and prevents any spreading of the .
sores. I have taken live or six bottles
and feel confident that another course
will eflecta cure. It has also relieved ‘
me from indigestion and stomach 4
t oubl s. Yours trul
r e CAPT. D}. M. RUST.
Attorney at Law.
no on Boo—[hood noon Free.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT.
LEPPMAN BROS.
PROPRIETORS,
Lippman’s Block,§avannnh, Ga
I
ill
a
l
9"" Jer ul tonic and blood c..eansing ep-
9... erties of P.‘P. l lily Ash, oke
I Root and Potassium. , _
SramemaLn.'Mo., Aug. 14th. 1893.
5 —I can speak in the highest terms of
w. nowiedge. I was affected With heart.
disease. pieurisy and rheumatism for
‘fi—r 35 years, was treated by the very best
are tried every known remedy with.
out iinding relief. I have only taken
one bottle of your P. P. P. , and can
@‘V at ood than an thin I have ever taken.
gcan recomuibnd jgour medicine to all
Q“ sufferers of the above diseases.
P.—Pr c
'9-
iour medicine from my own personal
h sicians and 9 eat hundreds of dol-i
3". cheerfully say it has done me more
LPS M. M. YEARY.
Wu
I h s
gfifipgflleld. Green County. Mo.
$222
“Ia—.4
N
.-c
r—0
4
.—a
N7
222:.- ‘ illif;dialsélll‘lllllll
Timothy, Red Top and all other kinds of Gras
Seeds. Choice Barley Seed, Oats, Maine Rose
7 and Hebron Seed Potatoes. Garden Seeds of
all kinds. Cotton Seed Mes]. A large lot
Dirty Salt, suitable for sowing on land.
I The Holmes, Koolormd Sellook 60.
"so. 9 and II Wall Street.
LOVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF
. CHILDREN’S CARRIAGE
From $5.00 Up.
\
1:" U HNI‘I‘UBEI
\
,, RAYMOND & SONS,
4:6 and 4:8 Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Are receiving their Spring Furniture which they are
selling at Hard Times Prices. We are offering the
largest assortment to be found in Norwalk.
HARD WOOD Bedroom Suits, $14, 16 and $18.
SILK BBOUATELLE Parlor Suits, $40.
RUG SATIN TRIMMED Parlor Suits$ 45.00. Also
FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS.
.Telep’no ie Call. 77-4.
.» _ ..,.._._._._. , ,, -__ s, _.__-.__...._..___.__..______..._.._
IN _THE
oHAMBEns 0F DEA H
Is the place where the wonders ,of Clover Bitters are vividly apparent.
It cures more cancerous troubles and blood disorders than any other
known remedy; it; cures in many cases after the patient has been given up
to die. It is a splendid spring, summer, autumn, and winter medicine,
and will cure you at any time of the year. Prescribed and endorsed con-
tinually by physicians.
f CLOVER OlNTMENT works miracles in connection with
,Clovcr Bitters. Will cure all Scrofulous Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
’l‘cttcr, Fosters, Pimples, Piles, Boils, Barbers’ Itch, Burns, Bruises,
Scolds, etc. ~Will cure you. ‘ V - , ‘
All druggists sell Clover Bitters. I Fall Pint Bottle,$1.00; obottlcs, 85.00.
C
LOVER OINTMENT, S555. abox.
Prepared-by the sole proprietors, Clover Medlcme (On, [“805pr MQo
\
on a Bottle =
' O
Raised from infancy to happy, healthy childhood, .
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk '
-—MELLIN’S FOOD. .A preparation that contains ,
allthe nutritive properties of breast milk, '
without any of the deleterious substances 5
usually found in artificial foods. '
Mcllin’s Food
will make the weakest infant robust and
yigorous. Unequalcd as a nourishment
1n Cholera Infantum, teething, and all
baby complaints. Invaluable- for inVa-
lnfi, convalescents, and the aged.
Our Book for the instruction of mothers ‘
«The Can: and Feeding of Infants,” , -
will be mailed tree to any address, upon request.
.vréh'd the riot act from the pilot of a loco~
' the militia, and further trouble is feared
Ohio Strikers Awod by the Militia oi
. the State.
DEPUTIES VERSUS SOLDIERS.
Possibility, Owing to Governor \Vaite’s At-
titude, That the Militia May Enroll
Strikers In Their Banks and
Fight the Sheriffs.
COLUMBUS, 0., J une 9..—Sheriff Scott oi
Belmont county telegraphed Governor Mc-
Kinley today that the miners at Wheeling
Creek this morning burned a bridge on
the Cleveland, Lorraine and Wheeling rail-
road, and that about 500 men were in the.
mob and Were still threatening lives and
property. The governor wired Adjutant
General Howe, now in Guernsey county
with troops, to send some of the mili-
tary in his command to Belmont county.
The governor also wired Howe that if more
troops 'iverc needed he wuold call out the
Fifth regiment, at Cleveland. The Six-
teenth regiment, at Toledo, has been or-
tdcred to rendezvous at Columbus to await
further orders. The miners are anxious
for the war to begin, and the soldiers are
doubtless ready to obey orders, even
though most of them sympathize with the
motive of the miners.
At Wheeling creek the miners have 100
pounds of dynamite and small arms in
profusion. They have warned all people
away from their camp and threaten to
throw vcnturesomc reporters into the river.
Soldiers Fl:ed Uflon.
NEW PHILADELPHIA, 0., June 9. —Com-
pany M of the Seventeenth infantry did not
get beyond Canal Dover last night and was
ordered back to the armory. Sheritf Ad-
ams 12%. .hpp’eal'ed' ' to, and at 9 o’clock
motive. Many citizens dispersed, but about
200 miners and mill men congregated in
groups to prevent the blockaded coal train
from leaving. Section men went down the
track five miles and found ties, bridge
timbers and rocks on the track, and the
trestle burning. The track was cleared
and the fire extinguished without inter-
ference. The car containing the soldiers
was fired into. When it became known
that the company was going back to the
armory, the crowd cheered and tried to
prevent the street car leaving for New
Philadelphia.» The car was stoned, and
William Lyttle was struck. Captain Pow-
clson was ordered to reach Cambridge by
any possible route as soon as he can. The
citizens are indignant at the treatment of
when the company tries to leave again.‘
Militia lilay Fight Deputies.
CRIPPLE CREEK, 0010., June 9.—Adju-
tant General Tarsney, acting under Gov-
ernor Waite’s orders, will prevent armed
deputies from going on Bull Hill to make
arrests. Sheriff Bowers and Undersherifl
Mullins will be permitted to serve the war-
rants which they have. The sheriff will
not be allowed to command the state
troops, as he claims a right to do, and ii
a clash of authority occurs between the
troods and the deputies it is said all the
Bull Hill men will be enrolled with the
militia. '
At 10 o’clock the entire force of the dep-
uties started for Bull Hill with the avow-
ed purpose of capturing it. The deputies
have their gatling guns with them, and
the cannon was left behind. General Ad-
ams says the deputies will'take' the hill-or
sacrifice every man in the command. Gen-
eral Brooks ordered the [deputies to bait
and return their gatling gun to their
camp, but his order was ignored, and the
march toward Bull Hill continued.
Dynamite \Vas Used.
MARTIN’S FERRY, 0., J unc 9,—Ear1y'
this morning an unsuccessful effort was
made to run two coal trains on the Cleve-
land, Lorraine , and Wheeling railroad,
after a. week’s tieup. Ties were placed
on the track by striking coal miners, dy-
namite was used, a revolver fired and
knives drawn. Four deputy marshals and
two reporters were on the train. The lives
of these and those of the tralnmen were
threatened if the train was not run back,
and this was done. The mob, including
women. increased from 50 to 400 persons
within'fo minutes. The bridge at Whisky
run was burned. Troops have been or-
dered to the scene.
coal Operators‘ Secret Conference.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9.—The leading bi-
tuminous coal operators of the central
Pennsylvania district held a secret confer-
ence here today to determine whether or
not the operators wpuld take part in the
Altoon'a conference tomorrow between
the miners’ committee and the operators.
The operators declined to furnish any in-
formation” for publication. “I cannot say
what we shall do,” said one. “But what-
ever it is it will be made known only as
movements suggest. we think it unwise
to keep the miners informed as to. our do
iugs ”
Five Hundred Shots Fired.
MACON, Mo., J une 9.—General Manager
Crandall and Superintendent W. E. Mur-
lin of the Kansas and Texas Coal com-
pany report that another attack was made
on.mine:4, where the negro miners are
still at Work. About 500 shots were fired
intg, tho tenement houses, coal ' shaft
houses, sheds, etc, which are full of holes
today, but no one was wounded. The
pumphouse, however, was set on 'fire and
destroyed.
More Coal and Iron Police.
HARRISBURG, June 9,—Comm'issions
Were issued today by the state department
to 30 coal and iron policemen on applica-
tion of Berwind, White & Co., of Phila-
delphia. The policemen have been re-
cruited in Philadelphia by Captain Thom-
as E. Clark of the coal and iron police in
the Clearfield region for duty in Clear-
fiel‘d, Center, Cambria.,1ndiana and Jef-
ferson counties.
Scotch Miners Will Strike.
EDINBURGH, J une 9.——The Scottish Min-
ers’ federation has decided by a majority
vote in favor of a strike. ‘
Representatives of the Mine Owners’
association of Scotland on Wednesday last
unanimously resolved to reduce wages by
1 shilling per day. This was regarded as
a direct challenge to the men who have
for some time past been threatening to
strike.
Strike Lender Gehr Arrested.
PEORIA, Illa, June 9.——John L. Gvehr,
leader of the Little mine rioters and‘for-
in'er member of the legislature, was ar-
rested today at his boarding house. He
offered no resistance and was lodged in
the Pekin jail. A posse of deputy sherifls
.,1-...<..g....;..1_~l
doors hoods.
"actlun.
‘note to the Spanish government declaring
~ Locust Point suddenly felt a stout tug at
steamer will carry” abroad $2,500,000, in
Bead. theiGLzsrrn « '
Read the Gauss-s.
_‘
W
is proceeding-to Collier-’5 mine to arrest a
number'vof‘ the strikers. ‘ .
.Tlie Troops In Canlrol.
Enos'munc, Md., June 9.-—The strikers
in the Maryland ccalfields are not in evi-
dence today. The mines are guarded by
troops, and an increased number of man
went to 'work. There were no disturb-
ances. At night the villages are patrolled
by troops.
Soldiers Ordered Ready.
SPRINGFIELD, Ills. June 9.——In‘view of
the troubles with striking coal miners in
Various parts of the state, Adjutant Gen-
eral Orendori! has issued orders tobrigade
commanders to notify their troops to hold
themselves in readiness for a call at any
time. ‘
Quiet In McKeesport. ‘
McKaasroar, Pa., June 9. -—The city
has assumed its normal condition, and it
is safe to say that nothing but an attempt
to run the tube works with new men or
the introduction of deputies will cause an
outbreak. ‘
N0 sncranran Arrnormanons.
The School guestion Comes Before New
-. York's Constitutional Convention.
ALBANY, June .9.-—-The constitutional
convention met at 10 o’clock. As soon as
the order of petitions and memorials was
reached members were on their feet on all
sides of the chamber with petitions from
constituents asking for the adoption of
an. amendment to protect the public
schools and prohibit appropriations for
sectarian purposes. Mr. Lautorbach pro-
scntcd five separate petitions signed by
Messrs. Charles: L. Tiffany, San‘dford
Hunt, D. 0.~;\iiil<, Lyman Abbott, E.
Francis Hyde. George Sherman, Henry
E. Pierrcpont. George M. Olcott, John D.
Rockefeller. I. V. Brokaw, Isidor Straus,
Robert Collier, Morgan Dix and about
6,000 other citizens of New York and
Brooklyn, praying for the adoption of such
an} amendment. Mr. Hells presented
seven separate petitions from church and
religious societies in. the. state for similar
The petitions were all referrcd'to‘
the committee on education and charities.
Mr. Goodcllc, chairman of the committee
on sufi'rage, announced that there would
be a public hearing by the committee on
Thursday evening next in the assembly
chamber on the protests presented against
the extending of the right of sufi‘mge to
women. Adjourned to Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Ex-llllnlster Pholpl' Illness.
ENGLEWOOD, N. J ., June 9.—The condi-
tiou of William Walter Phelps, according
the statement of Dr. Daniel A. Currie. the
attending physician, has not materially
changed. Dr. Currie is 'cioseiy watching
the symptoms in the cese. He said Judge
Phelps had intermittent fever and was
considerably debilitated. He denied, how-
ever, that the patient was sufl'ering from
Bright’s disease. The dector said that, al-'
though Judge Phelps did not have a
strong constitution, there would be a
chance of his recovery if he was not at-
tacked by a hemorrhage. Mrs. Phelps,
who recently returned from Berlin, is al-
most constantly at her husband's bedside.
Our Claim Against Spain.
MADRID, June 9.-—United States minis-
ter Hannis Taylor has communicated a
that the United States claims reimburse-
ment of the sum of 22,500,000 pesetas, on
the ground that articles which are free of
duty. according to the English text of the
treaty, are not included in the Spanish
copy of the treaty sent to Cuba for the use
of the Spanish customs omcials there.
Hawaii Defeated John Bull.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 9.—News has ar-
rived from Honolulu that the race for
Necker island between the Hawaiian
steamer Iwalani and the British cruiser
Champion resulted in favor of the Ho—
waiians, whose flag now floats over this
desolate rock in midocean. On May 29
the Iwaianl returned with the welcome
intelligence that she had won the race and
secured the island.
American Shipbuilding. -
WASHINGTON, June 9,—Durlng the first
three-quarters of the present fiscal year
there/were built in the United States 339
Wooden Sailing vessels of . 24,271 tons and
221 wooden steam vessels of 29,948 tons,
three iron or steel sailing vessels of 4, 749
tons and 27 iron or steel stc .g-vessels of '
26, 920 tons. The entire num inf—vessels
built and numbered was 590. ’ -
A Fisherman Catches :5 Early.
BALTIMORE, June 9.—A man fishing
from the Baltimore and Ohio bridge at
his line. Pulling hard, he brought to the
surface the body of Liewllyn Mort, who
was last seen alive on Monday. The book
had caught in the drowned man’s cloth
ing. The fisherman ran away. Later the
body was recovered.
Murderer Meets Speedy Death.
CAPE CHARLES, Va, J uric 9.-—-Isaac
Kemp, colored, who murdered Deputy
Sheriff Ned Carver at Westover, Md., ycs~
terday, was taken from the jail by a mob Oi
about 400 men early today and shot to
death.
President Bole Dead.
CHESTER, Pa, June 9.——Joscph K. Bole
of Cleveland, president of the American
Steel Casting company, died this morning
of apoplexy, at Thurlow, aged 47 years.
He was a sufi'crer from Bright’s disease.
McClave‘s Nerves Are Better.
PORT CHESTER, N. Y., J unc 9.—-Police
Commissioner McCiave appeared a little
stronger today. The attending physician
said Mr. McClave’s nerves were stoudiez
and his appetite better.
Wolcott to Meet O’Brien July 6.
BOSTON,'June 9.-——It is announced to-
day ‘that a match fight between Dick
O’Brien of Lewiston, Me., and Joe Wol- ,
cott, the colored pugilist, will take place
in this city July 6.
amiable wins the Oaks.
LONDON, June 9.—-At Epsom today, the
Oaks, of 4, 500 sovereigns, for 3-year-old
fillies, was won by Amiable, brown filly
by St. Simon out of Tact, owned by the
Duke of Portland. '
Brazil Releases \Vilson.
RIO JANEIRO, June 9.—_—The Brazilian
government has released Mr. Edward Wil-
son of the English firm of Wilson, Sons
& 00., who was arrest-ed for aiding the
insurgents. ., . v ,5"
Prohibitionists May Support Democrats.
COLUMBIA,‘S. 0., June 9.-——The Prohi-
bition convention decided not to nominate
a state ticket. Democratic candidates
may be supported. " ' '
‘ More Gold Leaving Us. _ ,_
NEW YORK, . J une 9. -— TOniorrow’s
gold. The and
for the week will be $5,-
650,060. ‘ ‘ ~
‘I.
._ “N . r
when pim les, boils, carbu'ncles and ’
like man estations of impure blood
appear. They wouldn’t appear if
your blood were pure and your sys-
tem in the right condition. They
show you what you need—a good
blood‘purifier ; that’s what you get
when you take Dr.“ Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery.
It carries health with it.- All
Blood, Skin, and Scalp Diseases,
from a Common blotch or eruption
to-the worst Scrofula, are cured by
it. It invigdrates the liver, "purifies
and enriches the blood, and rouses
every organ into healthful action.
In the most stubborn forms of Skin
Diseases, such as Salt - rheum,
Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, -Car-
buncles, and kindred ailments, and
with Scrofula, in every shape, and
all blood-taints, if itfails to benefit
or cure, you have your money'back.
It ‘1‘. ‘ thee/leaps“ blood-p"r‘€er' sold. '
Drink
WILLIAMS’
Root Beer.
It is made from the best
roots and-herbs. Easily
and cheaply made at home.
improves the appetite, and
aids digestion. An unri-
valled temperance drink.
Healthful, foaming, lus-
cious. One bottle of extract
i makes 5 gals. Get it sure.
Q Send 2-ccnt.s‘tamp for pictures. v
Wntisns is Cantatas. Hartford, Ct.
22nd WEEK. ‘
fl
%
COUPON
_ 3:111)
rsncrurs
\
I
®
' N
Will
Get
Any
Portfolio '
Of
“THE
WORLD
AND
kid's
PEOPLE
'BY
SUNLIGHT'"
An elegant Art Album. Portfolios i to
18 now ready.
The Norwalk‘ Gazette’s
For, OurPonfolio oi Photographs 3
)
\
assumes
«\
\\
\\
We had hardly gotten Settled in
Our new store when thg fire of Deco- 7
rati0n Day knocked us out temporar—
ily. ' ‘ ' p
* When we get the insurance adjust-
ed, We expect to knock outall proVious -'
efforts in the way of low prices on Dry ’ '
Goods. 1 ~
"Hold Onto your money for our big
sale. f. i A
4)
Carpets-tore open at 449 Main Street.
or oooo Ao COMPANY. *-
nowrs moon was
Closing. Out
_ prim! _ *
Jackets! * ‘
l
2‘!
i lotTan and Brown J sockets,
Fourier price $9.00 to $12.00. Your choice for $3.00
11013 N avyand Black Jackets.
Formerprice $10.00 to $12.00. .,.;,,You1choice for $5.00. ,
Vicuna Cloth Black Jackets,
With large revere, trimmed with moire, full sleeves, reduced .
from, $10.00 to $6.50. - '
Plain Blk. Clay Dragoon Jackets 5
Full sleeves and large rovers, $18.00 reduced from $12.50.
Black Diagonal Jackets,
~ Moire trimmed rovers and wife, $10.00 former price $15.00.
Cheviot Jackets,
Half tight fitting, $6.00. marked'udown from 5:10.00. Special lot
Black and Colored Jackets,
‘ Going at $1.35. .: " ., ' .
Black and Colored Capes, at greatly reduced price 0 close. Ladies
wrappers from 69c~to $2 59., An elegant line of lawn' and particle wrap
pets, Children’s white suits,v;-from'$l.25 to $1.00.; , ' _ -
\
,o
Norwalk Chronicler