p.11 LY
N O‘RWfJA‘L‘K -
iGAZErrE.
Sarfsaparilla
newt-rep AT
The new vegetable shortening.
It meets the most exacting re-
quirements, and 15 beside entirely
3 -eefromtheobjectionablecharac-
teristics of lard, long known and
‘- 111g sufi'ered. Now deliverance
15 come. With Cottolene, good
c3: oking, good food and good
her. 1th are all assured.
. “.1; you must be sure you get
CDTTOLENB '
sinuses-use
all realistic
Beware of imitations made to sell
on the'merits and popularity of
COTTOLENE.
Refuse them all, and your grocer
v. ill then understand that you
know exactly What you want.
This will bring you satisfaction
and save _you disappointment.
Sold in 8 and 5 pound palll.
\ Made only by
as; N. K. FAIRBANKaco..
.’ CHICAGO. mu
' Produce Exchange, New York
224 State Stu Boston.
'Pa'm Killer
)Wlll quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coughs,
Colds, and Sore Throat. All druggists sell it.
Perry Davis &. Son, Providence, R. 1.,
Sole Manufactu res; and Proprietors. ‘
Your coat and vest look shiny and
there are some grease spots that
~ ‘ seem to grow bigger every day.
IIIIIIII'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I'uIIIInIqu 9
spa-r 1'] : instantly removes ts and stains of all
,k1nds,\v1 heutindurytothe finest abrics. Plakesaglomy
silkor shiny coat look like new. Has no odor, never,
leaves all-ingencloth after using. Useful in a. 111m
ways in! emu household labors. For sale by Grocers.
Druggists. and Goods Stores. Pn'ce.25 cents.
--..EFlIIIIIE'
BARB ANBWEDPINE INVITATIONS
Leave your orders at
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the comma-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the come of
' Wall and B1verstreets..
THE WATER
[5 brought direct from Saratoga and
‘ is dispensed in precisely the same
1 condition in wh ch it flows from the
, spring at Saraitogs. and' 18 sold at 5 cts
per class
I HUN “’3‘
Stores &. Fam-
PLYMUHT ilies Supplied.
WBEASONABLE RATES“ ‘
{—7
Sores Shoetng
' I .. 1 taken the shop in [11.0
Tllggnglt'sfi'm 1 bags on Cross street. and
glans: manner: ‘
'.
' :on stream?
1 dead when cxtricated.
0:110:59 Qh‘oeing in a. first,
Absolutely I ndepondent.
h...
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13, 1894.
' ENTERED AT 'rns POST OFFICE. 11v Noswsnx
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH LORWIILK.
Butler Lodge will work the- first de-
gree on two candidates this evening
bury, tc-night.
at his store, 191 Washington street. on
Saturday June 16. James Mitchell will
act as auctioneer.
Henry Smith, manager of the South
Norwalk base ball team, will meet
Messrs. Finch & Simmons of the Nor-
walk Park club, to- night, and make
arrangements for a series of games.
-Oho
. Kansas Populism Meet.
' TOPEKA, June 13.—The. Populist state
convention w; .s .attcnde 1 by 610 delegates.
Lew oiling will be ad the ticket unless some
new deal is agreed upon. It IS regarded
possible, how cvcr,th.1t C 11101 essnmn Har-
ris may be named for governor and that
Lewelling may be nominated for congress
man at large. Indications however, point
to the renomi111tion of ti 0 entire ticket,
with the except ion of Lieutenant Governor
Daniel, who is not a candidate. Mrs.
Lease is not here, and her friends say that
she will not attend.
The Coffee Cooler “'h’ips Slavin.
MINNEAPOLIS, June 13.—Bill Slavin
lasted only two rounds before Frank
Craig, the Harlem Coffee Cooler, at the
Twin City Athletic club. Slavin was prac—
was for $1,000. During'tho fight Craig
struck at Slavin, but missed him and land-
ed on the 1efcree‘s jaw, knocking that
" functionary to the floor as though he had
been shot.
Dived to His Death In lliud.
BROOKLYN, June 13.—Frank Schmidt
dived into Newtown creek to cool off and
plunged deep into thick mud to,his waist.
Men on the bank saw a. violent commbtion
of the water as Schmidt’s legs kicked con-
vulsively, and then ’all was still. He was
.--u:——-—-
50 Change in Phelps'lCnndition.
Exanwoop, )3. .'l , June 13.—There
has been no 111a1'kcd change in the condi—
tion of William \\ alter Phelps since mid-
night. At that tim o the patient v. as res t-
ing éltsily.
Fatal 0“ Stove Explosion.
I’lllLAlHiLl'llIA, Juno 13.—By the explo-
sion Of an Oil stove at 3] I North Second
street It ebecca Ixing was burned to death,
and Mrs. King and her baby were badly
curried.
Jones' Army In Kansas City.
Kins 1s CI :1,Ju'10 13. —General Jones,
with an army 100 strong, arrived from
Denver today. He went into camp with
Bennett’s contingent.
~>
, The Trim American Foot.
Several London newspapers have been
entertaining their readers during the
Whitsun holidays by a lively controver-
sy over the respective size and beauty
of the feet of English and American
women. Some editors, in the face of
overwhelming ev idcncc, confess that
English feet are out of 1'11 7 ing in such
a. conti oversy and cons -s themselves
by asserting that the feet of Englishmen
are far more shapely than those of their
American brothers. There have been
many indignant protests against even
this admission. The shoe dealers, when
assured that they may speak incog ., re-
gretfully admit that they are unable
to fit the him Amcric .111 foot with any
shoe ready made for the fat and flat
feet of English 11 omen.
Art Is 3 Stem Mistress.
“Miss Flimsyfluff is very gloomy,”
said one member of the opera company
to another.
0 ‘Wlly?’ )
“You see, she 5 really fond of her
husband and hates to be divorced from
him, but she feels that her art demands
it. ’ ’r-Washington Star. '
TALK! WITH MPNOO a.
Fan-nine Tad BABY.
Much is written at the present day about
the care and feeding of infants by people
whose only capability for dealing with the
subject is a fertile brain, and whose only
aim is to appear lxflprlnt; every mother
knows how unsatisfactory and fallaclous
such advicels when she attempts to follow"
it. How to feed the baby to the greatest
problem not with in the happy state of
motherhood. and upon its solution depends
the health, the happiness and the life of the
child. If the mother is able to nurse her
child, the question of feeding is practically
settled; if she is not, she should be guided
by those who have bad successful experlc
once in feeding babies and not allow hersell
to experiment with different foods. There
are scores of artificial foods adored for sale,
but the best is none too good for the baby.
Eminent authorities who have thoroughly
luvestl ated the sub ect of infant feeding.
and so entl sts who ave analyzed infant
foods, unite in pronouncing M ellln’s Food
to be the only perfect substitute for mother's
milk. It is palatable, nourishln and
strengthening; the weakest stomac will
retain and digest 1t, and the unlest child
will thrive upon it beyond 0 mother’s
fopdestexpelc11.t;lo"r'1's.fit1 dy
or oonva escen consu ves, s
tics and the as sBood oodls alsgegf
lncalculable vs no. It is a afood, nota medl-
clne, and the system receives the nourish-
ment it demands for its daily needs. For
those severely ill Mellln'a Food will sustain
the falling strength and promote a speeedy
recover when oonvalescenco has
establls ed.
.0 GlllE‘TI-IEa BABY o’
firing: Substitute °Ior mm Will;
Rev. Oscar Liiidegren, of East Nor- _
. walk.will preach to the Swedes in Dan-
S. Spiro will have a closing out sale
tically defeated in the first round and was '
. only saved by the call of time. The fight
Silas”... Infants." Min-"1%" “Em .
munch-99W
"THE-t KIND, _
:zj'rI-IA'r URES
lIIIIHm-IllllllllllllllIIIIlIII .
DAVID K. HILL,
Newburyport, Mus.
From 160 to 204 lbs.
IN 3 MONTHS.
KIDNEY TROUBLE
A N D
Bend the followin wonderful state:
gent from David K. in, Newburyport,=
- “I was taken with ‘Ln. Grippe’ one year—
=Igo last February, and had been sick about two:
iweeks when I began using
;SARSAPARILLA g 1
and in four days after I began_ I had a good a pie-—
Elite and commenced gun ng in flesh. nretfie
—“mouthr I increased' 1n wei ht from 160 to 204—.
also tron led with Rheuma-
=tllm Iflecting my hips so that I would be unable:
' font 0 Ittlmes andIIm he to s: entlemen, E
in: emf . pry ringer
an entirely cured or
'3': . fewer . l?“ 3* railing
n Inna. tl '
”swarms " ’ ° W °
Dana Sarsaparllla 09.. Ballast. Malno. ~35
‘ m A GOLD STAMP MILL. $2713
Crushing Hundreds of Tons of Rock For p
Small Ball of Ore. '
For recovering free'gold from its ores
the only successful gmethod, though-
crude, which has attained any measure
of confidence is that known as stamp
milling. Imagine a. long, low building,
one side lined with portholes, through
which rock is fed into huge mortars.
In these, ranged along the wall, pestles,
called stamps, drop at regular intervals,
pnlverizing the ~'rock in a bath of water.
One hundred and twenty- -five of these
stamps, weighing 600 pounds each,
pound away at the quartzose ore, with
20 or 30 strokes a minute, amid infer-
n'al din, contrasting strangely with the
engine that quietly drives them all.
Each swish of the water that seems
glad to escape the noisy thraldom and
ceaseless pounding drives a little of the
pulpy ore through screens in the front
of the mortars. and over inclined copper
plates, the mercmial sulface of which
seizes tho‘lfreed gold while the rock dis-
appears over the tailboard, onward, to
the creek. Formerly no effort was made
to recover any value from these tailings,
which still contained over 50 per. cent
of the mineral. Now, however, the use
of additional plates and taSles adds to
the total receipts, which are further in-
creased by the in troduction of blankets,
in the nap of which some of the riches
are .mecha-nically collect-ed. Though
crude, this is an improvement upon the
method of collecting gold in the Malay
islands, where the washings swept over
prostrate women, in 'whosc hair the
metal was caught. 011 every Sunday the
giant pestles are hung up for rest, while
the mercury gold alloy is scraped off the
plates. After straining, the amalgam is
of almost the consistency of thick corn-
meal mush and contains about one-
fourth of its weight in invisible par-
ticles of gold. From the results of each
week’s run the mercury is distilled,
leaving a beautiful, porous cake of metal
of the size of a baseball, as the fruits of
prospecting for, mining and stampng of
perhaps 200 tons of ore. —Cassier‘ 5
Magazine.
FooTsom-E FAGIN’S TOUGH RUN.
The Smell of His Cigarette Resulted In a
Fusillade of Scrap him.
“I have traveled from Maine to Cali-
fornia and from Winnipeg to the City
of Mexico. I never paid a railroad fare.
I have been broke for eight years, and I
never went without eating more than
four days at a time.
A knight of the road was heard giv~
ing this wonderful record to a group of
companions on a. street corner.
“Were you ever in a wreck?” asked
a reporter.
“Nope,” said the man with a. record.
“I always was lucky that way. Once I
was riding a blind baggage when the
engine ran onto an open switch. The en-
gine and car I was on was ditched, and
I was t’rowed about 30 feet into a corn-
field. I was shook up, but not hurt. The
toughest run I ever made was out of
Denver. The "con was onto me and
said I could not go w ith him. I had to
leave the town, so Igoes and perches on
the pilot.
‘ ‘The fireman spotted me when we got
a fewmilcs out and amused himself
(5’ rowing coal at me and turning the hose
in my direction. At the first stop I drops
down, and when she pulled out I Was
on the bumpers between the WW box
cars. When she pulled up next time, the
"con spotted me and got a ‘brakie’ to
keep t’ rowing at me until he got tired.
“I thought I’d try the brake beam the
next time, and hid in the ditch until
she whistled. As she started I swung
under the caboose. I get settled on a
beam next the tall platform of the ca-
boose. I always takes the last beam, so
as if I fall off there is no train to run
over me. I toght I was all right for
Colorado Springs and felt so good on the
beam that I lit a cigar.ette The smoke
gave me away. First thing I knOWI got
a bifl’ in the back with a. coupling pin.
It like to knock me ofi‘. I looks around,
and there was that cussed brakie chunk-
ing me with all the scrap iron he could
find.
till we came to a. grade, and I goes off
backwards as soon as she was running
slow. I had to walk the rest of the way
to Colorado Springs ”—_Houston fast.
6
'”
Read the Guam. .
“It was tough, ‘I tell you. I hung on '
Ifyou want to 'get_ t he news, .
- Buy the GAZETTE; and then peruse
Every column until you find
This advertisement, then be kind
Enough‘to read it, for we want your aid
To help dispose of our stock in trade.
You buy the goods and we’ll deliver
Anywhere in town, both sides the river.
We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew,
Both salt and fresh, for roast and stew.
brag),
We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag.
If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea,
Just come around, drop in and see
What we are doing; all are welcome,
either sex, ‘
At Water street Market,1\'o. 6-
T0 RENT
One desirable suite of apartments' 111 “James
Block.” 11 ISO desirable ape-1 tments on firs
fl 0 treet.
°°r °n loss1' s s.T JOHN LOOKWOOD.
l9-tf Tru tee
WEDDING '
mvrrarious.
' fl
Possibly you intend” to marry soon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—01'
both. At this point in life it’s natural to have
a“best-is-none-too-good” feelin. We have
several new designs in type especmlly for thi
work We can satisfy rour feelings.
airs may! INTEREST
YOU
______IT DOES ME
We are Bound to Live aod Let live!
4' new Machine Shoes, ........ . ........... $1 05
4 Shoes Teed or Set ......................
4 Tii 6. set 1 inch and under (per set): . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under, (each)..
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape, 4,00
Steel Tire 1 11 3-16 and under, (each).
And all Jobbing at lowest living prices. 1All
work guaranteed.
Yours respectfully,
William P. English,
Ill ECHANIO STREET, NOR WALK
J. D. Jennings,
31'! ndertake r...»
1 KNIGHT STREET.
.opposite HorseRailroad Deout
Night Bell at Office
field and used evervwhere
Then do you know (but we don’t wish to'
Your Boy
Needs Clothes.
He would not need
them so often if you
bring him to us. All
our goods are war-
, ranted to give satis-
faction, and ever -
thing not exactly as
represented will be
made right. exchang-
ed 01' mOney refund-
ed.
j Everything for men’s and
boys? wear. '
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Sentinel Building, Washing
ton street, Soutthorwalk.
_ " Had to “ Grin and Bear It" when he
had a. pain. You can grin and ban-
lsh it at once by using Pussy DAVIS’
distill
f whole medicine chest
. by itself. Kills every form of external or internal pain. We
3 DOSE—A teaspoonful in half glass of water or milk (warm fconvenient).
33.1»: 53 . ,
ROPON
s.
an?
STEAM ER
CITY
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
llays.2 :20 p.m
Freight received from 7 a.m
41:. ._1,- 4
POINT,
South Norwalk, Conn
The most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
Fine Hotel.
Fine Bathing Houses.
General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancing Daily 1n the Pavilion.
Roton I’oint Improvement Company, Owner 3 and Proprietors.
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
fi-
...C‘ommencin_g Monday, June 4th. . . . . .
u lll'l l I
OP ALBANY
\
South Norwalk...
- New York.
" FARE—Single, 40 Cents , Excursion, 70 Cents.
' :- ~ LEAVES SOUTH NOR WALK DAILY AT 7. 30 14.1ll.
Leave Beekman street¢2 2.15 11.111; Saturdays,2 p. m.
. l
Leave East 3lst street 2.40 p. 111.: Satur-
THE PROPELth'I't's «but 01‘ NOR 1741210." ND “EAGLE”leaVe Pier 2393.11.
. . . Le v Norwalk .m.: South Norwall: 6.30
Be elmian street New yafl‘mint 5tp 111.111. 8llx‘iona plicatip nto agents the Cityqf fNorwuflr' and
ops
Esg 1e will belsent for special lots of I)frc'nglrt anyw era in ew York or its vicinity.
.\
OF THE
DAILY
GAZE’I‘T
4
Is
‘Abundantly
, Supplied
With
Material
For the
Artistic
* Development
ANOUNGEMENTS.
PLAY BILLS,
BASE BALL,
HANGERS;
rooms.
ETC...—
In Black or Colored Inks, and at
Prices that are Moderate.
\
CHURCH,
SOCIETPaml
THE Juno“ 1
1
ovum CJJVTILE
gmnuo
Estimates Cheerfully inen,‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler