,lr"
DAILYMNOB:
WALT!-
.- '\~;‘ oar. w '3“ {‘Pkm‘uj'm-"r ‘::<:.(
GAZETTE
(W, mQMm—wmn' g‘ .--: «40.x» A"-,‘w_‘.-‘.~ -
sToIIAon,
Liver, and,
Bowel Complaints '
AliEn‘s PILLS
1 ”Received
Highest Awards
3 AT THE
World’s Fair.
The new vegetable shortening.
Wherever introduced, it drives
lard irom the kitchen, and indi~
gestion from the household.
it has been tried by every test, .
and has met eve1y requirement.
it 15 as much superior to lard a s the
electric light 15 to the tallow-dip.
i‘ he only question now is, will
1.0 . give your family the benefits
.-, hieh its use bestows?
in composition, in healthfulneas,
in flavor, or in economy.
its success has called out a lot 0f
imitations and counterfeits made
for the sole purpose of selling
in the place and on the merits of
Cottolene.
Avoid them all. ' They are mad.
to sell and they are a sell. -
Get the genuine COTTOLENE
' Sold in" u and 5 pound patio. I
Made only by
‘N.K.FAIRBANKaco.,
CH ICAGO,‘ AND
’ Produce Exchange. New Yort
224 State St. Boston. .
;- QELS/
imag- (74>
SARATUGA
Genuine Sarato'ga water' 1 1.1.5.1311.
. lined barrels direct from the cmebrad
ted spring is for sale on draught by
"~ .. - JAMES- nA'DpEN at the cents of
Wall and River streets.
THE WATER.
[5 brought direct fr om Saratoga and
,. is dispense-l in precisely the same
condition in wh eh it flows from ‘the
spring at Saratoga and is sold at 5 0115'
per glass.
SPECIAL '
ANNOUNCEMENT'
I have just
Secured the
LATEST IMPORTATlONS. l
__ . Spring and Summer
:: .i- Suitings. which I will
make up at the lowest
cash price.
F ' K o c o U R. ,
Merchant Tailor,
17 Noam MAIN 811111.117 80 N iaWALK. Coins.
POPULAR '
Afternoon San
STEA MER
cm on ALBANY
To Greenwich, Belle Haven
and Captain’s Island
Sunday, June 24111.
25c,-_-T Io KIEIT S— 25 c
loav‘e'SouilI Homalk-‘ai 2-‘o’olook
' p. m. Returning a1 6.
OTICE.—Boute maybe ch anged and sai
porgtponed should the weather prove. unfavor
‘10. "
_ . Will Quickly- cur Dlpittheru. QQTiinsy, Ganglia,
.L- @0318, and Sore mh All drugstore; ten 31.;
e‘i-r'y 43‘ fluid: Slip“, Providence, B. 1.55“
E,"- Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
. ,3; street.
' schooner Theodore Dean
- ‘meIn made their escape.
Sixth cavalry, surrounded the remaining
- ‘ , WASHlNG’l‘ON, .
' from the west that Miss Madeline'Pollard
'3; .. uel; 31111115115011
'~ .2: ;; Absolodtelu Independent .1, ,9?
WEDESDAY ‘JUNE 20,1894.
"EN‘rnaan AT THE Pos'r Orrmn. 1N NOBWALI
As A NEwsrArEn.
— NOTICE
The South Normals—._- Qfllc‘e of the GAZETTE
has been moved to the omce of 0.1}. BAR-
K ER, 011. South Main street. '
SOUTH nonwALK.
._,__—.._...
——B0ys wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
There Will be a meeting of the di-
rectors of the Tramway company this ,
afternoon at the office on Washington
A steam engine and boiler arrived at
I the Adams Express company’s office 1n
this city last evening for S. Hoyt’s Sons
of New Canaan. It. will be used in
sprinkling the trees about town.
The old base ball favorites Sullivan,
Hyde and Simone will appear at the
opening game of the N orwalk Park’s
with the Allegheny college team at
' N orwalk Park to-morrow afternoon.
The tug Isis found the two masted
bound to
New York with paving stone in a help-
less condition ofl" So'uthport yesterday
afternoon. Her fore and mainmatt
, and. foremost head were carried away.
There will be 'a coronors inquest and
hearing at the Town Hall Darien, this
afternoon at 1:30 o ’.clock on the death
of Richard Kay, the old veteran who
was run over by a carriage and killed,
and for whose death William Garvey is
held. Joseph Taylor of this city will
represent Garvey at the hearing.
Miss Eliza Hall of the board of man-
agers of the Danbury chapter of the
Daughters of the Revolution, who Is at
Bell Island, has invited the other
ladies on the board to spend to-day
with her there. Mrs.A N.Wildman,
Mrs. C. M. Wheelock, Mrs. David
Booth, Mrs.A . N. Stebbins, Mrs. Gen-
eral James Ryder and Misses Helen
. Meeker, Minnie Averill and M. M.
Grifling are the remaining members of
the board and they have accepted the
invitations and will go to the Island
today.
.0.
NEW THEORY OF GRAVITATION.
Suave Newton’s Ideas About .Centripctal
Force Been Disproved?
.SAN FRANCISCO, June 20. —Robert Sto-
venson, member of the Academy of Sci-
ences, in a lecture before that body last
evening, declared that the true cause of
gravity had at last been wdlscovered
Newton s theory of centripetal force is
proved to be simply a delusion as complete
as the Ptolemaic delusion of the motion
of the heavens.
According to the new theory, there is
g . no need of an ctherial medium to transmit
force or energy, as both can be made to pass
through a vacuum without any accom-
panying matter. The lecturer said that
the facts stated have been for several
,Inohths in the hands of Lord Kelvin, pres-
ident of the Royal society.
According to this new law, any weight
whatever, if given horiZOntal velocity near
the surface of the earth equal to 1,036 feet
per second, would 110vo1‘ f-“l to the earth,
and if a disk of any wuigut be rotated free
,in a horizontal plane with resultant veloc-
ity or momentum of velocity equal to 1,036
feet per second the disk would lose all its
weight, so that the construction of flying
machines is only a quest-ion of engineer-
ing, skill and capital.
Shiloh Battlefield For a Park.
WASHINGTON, J 11110 20. ——The house com
mittee on military afialrs has agreed to
favorably report a bill. introduced by Rep-
resentative Henderson of Iowa, to buy
part of Shiloh battlefield for a national
park at an expense of $150, 000.
The President Back In Washington.
- WASHINGTON, J une 2'0.—'l‘he president
returned to Washington from his trip
“down the bay today apparently improved
by the outing.
The \Vealers Stampeded.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan, J 11116 20.—When
the news ofI-the verdict of . guilty was con—
,veyed to the coinmonwealors, the. prison-
ers made a rush fof liberty. The deputy
marshal shot one man. who crawled into
the brush. Nearly 40 of the convict-ed
Company F,
prisOners and brought them to Lcavcn-
worth.
The Barbarlc Sun Dance Again.
'- HA\‘RE,-=Mon., June 20.—The Crcc sun
dance has just been concluded hero. Three
braves were hung by thongs thrust into
slits in their breasts and slashed by the
chief. All fainted. A young buck had
slits cut in his shoulders and t0 the insert-
ed thongs were tied four bufi'alo skulls,
which he dragged. Eighty pieces of flesh
_Were cut from his arms as tokens.
Miss Pollard In \Vaehlngton.
June . 20.—Dispatches
‘is' traveling on the great lakes are incor-
rect. Miss Pollard has been living here
in retirement since the close of her breach
of promise suit and has not left the city.
When She goes upon the street, it is inva—
riably in the company of Mrs. Ellis, 11 sis-
’ ter of the Episcopalian order. . \
Killed For Bravado. 4 .
'MOBERLY, Mo, June 20.—])an Gambol,
a young man of 20, arrived here and strut-
ted about the depot platform flourishing
a. revolver. He ran against three police-
men nnd shot Officer Penn in the shoul-
der. whereupon the police Opened fire and
killed Gambol. His home was in Ken-
tucky. ' ’ ' '
A Bogus Railway.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 20. —A clever at-
tempt to swindle western excursionists
coming to Niagara Falls has just come to
light. .Milcage books have been issued by
the “New York and Niagara Falls Rail-
way company” that have every indication
of being genuine. There is no such rail-
, wnv
Horses Killed In a Wreck.
CHICAGO, J 11116 2O.-I—Flvc men were se-
‘ Verely injured and nine "valuable race
horses killed in-h. wreck on the Chicago
Great Western at Stillman Valley, Ills.
The men injured were grooms and Jockeys
I 1:”, An Odd Drowning Acclderih'. ,
CHARpES'llON W. Va, June 20.?-
. «vhf Ile pwim'rn ng near- Maiden. .Ho‘, slipped
‘, ' from a board and .11er in tho” mud-5' He:
Was found standing straight up.
night.
15 years, was drowned:
TEBSE TALES 01‘ ,THE TIME3.
The A. 0.. H. will elect ofllcers this
evemno‘ ~
The Board of Health held a mes ting,
Tuesday evening. - ._
The annual meetin
sohool district will ta 0 place toénighgt
denizens of Ridgefield happy this even-
ing. ,
" ~PiCtures framed by J T.‘ Hayéa;
Rock, July 26.
- —Camph0r gum at Hale’s. ' 856tf'
The Grumman Brethers have a young-
coon which they are nursing on Old
Time Root Beer.
——Ice cream soda at Riggs? _ 880-9t ’
"The Brownies in"Fairyland” will be
presented by local talent at the‘ Opera
House, next Friday evening. Matinee,
Saturday afternoon.. -
—-R0ach exterminator at. Hale’ a.
856tf
There will be no reception at Prof.
Wilson’s Friday evening owing to Mr.
Wilson having been called to Fayette-
Vllle to attend the funeral of his mother.
—Low prices at. Hale’s. 856tf
Miss Annie Sheeran was bitten 0n
the leOby a. dog,while on Franklin ave.,
Tuesday evening. It is said that the
dog belonged to a party namedMadden.
John L'. Collins, of Bangor, Men, is
visiting friends in- town. Mr. Collins
will be remembered as having had an
aim amputated at the Nor-walk hospit-
a .
—White Hellebore at Hale’s.
Connecticut pensions: Veron T.
Wetherell, East Woodstock; additional,
Albert Bunnel, Nepaug; reissue, Henry
Hart, East Haddam, original, widow,
Ruth-A. Smith, Cromwell. "
856tf
The funeral of Rev. James H. Smith
will‘ take place at 2 o’clock Thursday
afternoon from his late home on Spring
Hill, and at2 .30 o’clock from the A. M.
E. church on Knight street.
' -—Persian Powder at Hale’ 3.
nor Bouton, Thomas Robinson and
Theodore Hendricks went down the
harbor Tuesday night and captured
twenty-eight large weakfish, one bass
and an eIght pound fluke.
Mr. Charles Hawxhurst of this city
and Miss Minnie Lockwood, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Lockw00d of
North Wilton, were married at 3-30
o’clock this afternoon, at the home of
the bride. The maid of honor was
Miss Orra May King of ‘East" NOrwalk.
Six members of the gang of men em-
ployed 1n erecting the poles for the trol-
ley system on the Winnipauk branch
of the street railway line, struck for
$1. 75 a day on Tuesday. They had
been receiving 31. 50 a day. The strik-
ers are not at work to-day.
—Cheap sale of Ladies’ Oxford Ties,
at D. J. Sheehan’ s,Maiu street. 883- 2t
Manley Bolden, employed by E. N.
Sipperly, of VVestpcrt. on Monday left
Sipperly’ s employ with $100 of Sipper-
ly’s money in his possession. The
Bridgeport police were notified and
Bolden was arrested on Main street
Tuesday evening
«Ask Drugg n‘ist Hale for a lady’ s free
ticket for to- morrow ’5 ball game at Nor-
walk Park. 883 -tf
A hairdresser will be at the Armory
at 7 o’clock this evening, who will at-
tend to those appearing in costume. He
1 will remain untilthe end of the ball to
remove all traces of paint, powder, etc.
from the faces of those who take part
in the dances, and will bring ever_-v
thing necessary in his line.
At a meeting of the local Carpenter’ s
UniOn held 'luesday evening the follow-
ing officers were elected: President, A.
Greenwood; Vice- President, George
Smith, Recording Secretary, William
Sheehan; Financial Secretary, William
A. Kellogg; Treasurer, C. H. Fitch;
Conductor, E. E. Masters; Warden, S.
Tooker.
—Ladies, clean your kid gloves with
Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only
ARiggs, Pharmacist, ll Main
street, Norwalk. 10-1yr
The discourses of the Rev. T. K.
Noble, D. D., of N orwalk in the South
church, this city, last Sunday morning
and evening, were scholarly efforts and
were eIOquentlv and impressively de-
livered. Dr. Noble ranks among the
leading pulpit orators' m thé Congrega~
tional churches of Connecticut. -—
Bridgeport Standard.
USE DANA’S SABSAPARILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CURES. "
-—_—-——-1-do
Contract Again a. \Vinner.
LONDON, ,June 20.—-’l‘he Prince of
Wales’ stakes for 3-ycar-olds, about one
mile and five fur-longs, was won by Mr.
Henry Milncr’s Contract. Lord Bradford’s
Beightcrton was second and Mr. Douglas
Baird’s Scmpronius was third.
The Gravesend Hearing Postponed.
ALBANY, J 11110 20.—-’l‘ho hearing before
the attorney general .i 11 the matter of the
application for the annulment of the law
making Grm 6501111 11 part of Brooklyn set
26th inst.
An Aged Sleeper‘s Fatal Fall.
BOSTON, J1me 20. —-Philip W. Riley, 72
near which he was sleeping during the
The Plague In China.
the plague.
diminution in the spread: of the epidemicf
of the Center-
The Nerwalk Minstrelswill make the .
The colored republicans of Connecti-.
, cut will hold a mass meeting at Savin
‘active service.
856tf
Messrs. WashingtOn Merritt, Gard-
flowu for today llaStbCQIl postponed till the?
I gates
years old, living at 15' Thorndike street, '
was found dead in his back yard today. 1
He had fallen from 3 tom th story window ..
HONG- KONG, J one “1). ——During the past ;
three days there have been 93' deaths from I
The rcmOval Of a large num— 3
her of people to Canton has caused a great :-
NOL’GHEiT-RESUMPTION'
iWhile Some lddiumnl Mines Have
Slanted, More Have Stopped.
A commemor- .arsoTNDEa
Men I‘Vho Had Been Ordered to Co to
Work Afterward Notified to Remain
Away and Did So—Nows of the
Strikers From Various Peints.
ALTOONA, Pa, June 20. -—The coal oper-'
atom of the Broad Top region were noti- '
L fled today by Dietrict PrcSident Bradley
of the Mine W0rkers in a telegram dated
Dubois, Pa. ., that the agreement to re-
sume at the compromise wages had been
rescinded. By Pi‘csident Bradley’ s order
none of tho miners In this district wont to
work this 1110rning.’ Another convention
'will be held here 011 June 25.
No '— ' For the Troops.
MARTINSBURG’, '.W Va. ., June 20. ——The
cost to the state of keeping troops in the
field at Eagle Station and Benwood dur-.
ing the miners’ strike is $10, 000, and there
is no money to- pay the bill. The legis-
lature at its last session appropriated $15,-
000 for. the guard, but it is found that the
appropriation is for encampment alone
and cannot be used to defray expenses of
Governor MacCorkle gave
his personal note for $2, 500 to pay the
troops that were ordered out to Eagle Sta-
tion, and if he does not do likewise for
those ordered to. Benwood they will have
to wait until after the ncxtmeeting of the I .
legislature in January for their money.
Negroes In the Coke Region.
SCOTTDALE, J une 20. —The situation in
the coke region continues pcaccablc, and
while the old men are still holding out
the importation of negrogés is gradually
breaking the strike. Seven Garloads of
negrocs arrived today, and at the same
time a large number of foreigners took
their departure. The Slavs and Huns have
become disgusted atthc loug idleness, and
many are leaving the region never to re-
turn. Secrctary Darby 0f the Miners’
union has tendered his resignation. It
will' have a depressing cflect upon the
strikers, and it is cxpccted‘that in a few
days there will be a rush for their old.
places.
Ohlo Coal Miners In Session.
- COLUMBUS, 0., J unIc 20.-—Th,e state con-
vention of coal miners called by President
Adams met today with about 60 delegates
present. Cmmittees on order of business
and credentials were appointed, and then
the convention took a. recess. The conven-
tion is a fair representation of the mining
towns. There is some bitterness manifest,
mostly by men from Gloustcr, on the To
lcdo and Ohio Central railroad.
also a conservative element. What effect
these two will have upon each other re-
mains to be developed.
A General Resumption Expected.
PITTSBURG, J 11110 20.———Tcn more coal
works in this district resumed work today
at the Columbus agreement, among them
being one in the thick vein region, where .
the operators refused to pay more than 52
cents per ton. The miners at Manown
are still idlc. At a meeting of miners it
was decided to go to work when the 11011-
union mcn were dismissed, but the opera-
tors refuse to discharge them. Prepara-
tions are being made to start up at many
other pits, and a general resumption is ex-
pected in a. few days.
TheVUpper Potomac Output.
BALTIMORE, Juno fill—Last. week the
output of coal from the upper Potomac
region was 5,500 tons. This is heavier
than at any time during the st1ike in the
F rostburg and Georges Crook region and
equals the output of the Consolidated Coal
company’s mines during the same period.
Back From the Coke Region.
BALTIMORE, J 11110 20.—Aftcr a. two
weeks’ sojourn in the Maryland coal re-
gion the Fourth regiment returned home
today-looking as bronzcd and fatigued as
old campaigners. They were. received
home with much enthusiasm.
Congratulations For Crispi.
ROME, June 20. ——Signo1‘ Clispi, “hose
narrow cSmpe f10m assassination has
brought him the congratulations of all
Europe, has received 18,000 messages of
good will. chna, the assassin, who so
narrowly missed the premier, is enraged
because he is not permitted to see the news
papers and road the notices of his attempt-
ed crime.
TOSSED BY A CXCLONE.
Rufus \Voody and His Horse Tool: to Little
Jump of 200 Feet.
HARRISONBU nG, N 0b., June 20.—The
northern part of Sioux county was visited
by a cyclone which was terrible in its se-
verity, but compartivcly small in its
extent. It was about 20 rods wide and 5
miles in length.
Everything in its path was swept from
the earth. A log 12 feet long and 15
inches thick was picked up and carried a
distance of 60 rods. The barns, sheds,
wagons and implements of D. W. Woody
were completely demolished, and 10 rods
Of a wire fence were swept clean.
Rufus Woody and his horse in a shed
were picked up. and carried through the
open roofand landed again about 200‘feet
away. Neither received any serious dam-
age, although Woody’s face was consider-'
ably bruised by the flying sand and gravel,
and his clothes were torn from him. No
other reports of damage haveyet come in.
_ The Turbulent Frazer Receding. '
VANCOUVER, B. 0., June 20. -—Latest
advices from dlfierent points state that the
Frazer has receded fully six feet from the
high water mark "at all points betWeen
Popcum and Langley, and plowing and
seeding of the lands covered by water a.
short time ago have commenced. Steam?
are left New Westminster today with seed
for the sowers, and if fine weather lasts
a large area will be under crop by the end
1 of the week. -‘ ._
Printing Pressman Meet. - ' . ‘
TORONTO, J 11116 20. ——The annual conven-
tlon of International Printing Pres'sme ’s
unibn opened here today. Mayor Kennedy
extended a welcome to the visiting dele-
The convention will likely sit four
days, and delegates from every state in
the Union and. Canada Will be present.
Kelly Had to Turn Back. . .
LOUISVILLE, J 11116 20. ——The police boat
Pav'on‘ia met Kelly and' his army at West
Point, IKy. Hewas informed of the 110-;-
tionm taken by the F alls cfties, and after an
ang'" ‘parley he ordered the captain to
turn Back to Evans’ landing,- Iwhere he
disefiib‘fii‘kedy
0....
' Read 11.". “Airlift; .I‘,
IIInITIIIIInuiIInInIIIEInIII III-nliunilnnlna
of H.
, =Miner that owns the TWO LARGE_
=STO E
There is .
THE KIND
THAT GURES
I
Inn-nun] III-1m.
v.
lilllllllllili
neon-nun
_‘:_1 V" ‘ /
' WILLIAM L ASH,
Mal den. Mass.
“Heavy Deathly Feelingi’ ”
A REMARKABLE CURE IN
MWALDEN MASS.
“FRMI THE FIRST DOSE I
FELT BETTER!”
g The following from one of Maldcu’s re-
liable cltizens, and certified to by the——
inannfacturing‘ Firm 1'.
ilfliliflilliilflfllllfllili
InI'nIInoln“Inn-Innmnmninnnunnnniunn
No. 29 and No. 225:
iPleasant 817., reads like a fai tale,i
YET 31s TRUE, Ev
:Wo RD FIT.’
.DANA SABSfPABILLACO
GENTLEMEN :L-About Exes-r MOY 01 was troubled;
—le1 a HE HWY EEL-
.1 ING in my stomach, everything 1 ate:
Ecaused severe diptrel l-l
E I noticed your ad.‘ m a Bangor paper and being a
native 01‘ that.place, and reading of the benefit
ado! ac unliniéauces had received from it, I:
80
secured a ANAQS
E SARSAPARILLA
._at Mincra' Dru Storein this ci ,th’ey being the
Emily ones that ept it In stock at at time. Strap a:
to ”sagEI that F T E Fm ST}—
illllil:
lllllllllillll Illl I'll
.bottles I had a hearty uplpetl e and
Ecould digest almost. unyt mg I ate.
- Have recommended it to at least II. dozen
't‘riende, and all I have heard from, have de-
Erivcd rent benefit from it ,
rytrulg ours, WM. I. ASH.
No 1 Rockland 9. Malden, Mass.
We hereb certify that we sold Mr. Ash DANA‘S
SAKS BSmnAPAllmLA his statement we know:
to be true in over rticular.
E Very respectfully, yflsr F. LMINER. E
nana Santanarllil 20.. Belfast. Maine.
.l-IE ONLY EERI-‘Ec‘! '
Substitute forMot/wr 3 Milk.
Taunton, Mass.
Gentlemen —Ou1‘ baby was brought up on
Mellin's Food, which is positively just what
it is recommended to be.
Y ours truly. Mrs. F. E. 1311113115.;
Malde n, Mass."g
I have used your Meliin's Food with great
success in feeding children over six months.
old. Respectfully , A. I. HOBART.
237 Main St., Charlestown. Mass.
Dear Sirs: —I-Iave given3 my baby the Mei-
Jin'a Fouu ever Since oh natvra months
old. and now at the age 01’o five months, have
a nice healthy baby5 girl, weighing twenty
pounds. Mellin’ 3 Food has no equal.
Y ours respect’ y, Mrs. F. H. ROBINSON.
Franklin, Hancock 00., Maine.
Dear Sits: —I have used Mellin’s Food.and
think it can not be too highly recommended.
H. J. GRAVES.
Island Stock Farm, Bradford, Mass.
Dear' Sirs: —-I began to give my baby Do;
Meliin’s Food when he was one month 01
He 13 now six months old, and as healthfia
child as can be found. He will not take is
milk without the Food in it. It is the best
thing for babies that I ever saw. It was re-
commended to me by alady who has brought
up two babies on it. I saw a handsome pic-
ture the other day of n Mellin’s Food baby:
if you have any plfase send me one.
Yours truly. rs GEORGE J. SPOFFORD.
East Providence, R. I. ,
Gentlemen: -—I have used Mellin’s Food
with great success in a. case of infantile con-
stipation and digestion after leaving oil‘ the
mother’s milk. Very truly yours,
0. A. MATTHEWSON.
Biddeford, Me.
Dear Sirs: —We are using Meliin’s Food for
our baby, who is now three months old, and
find it the best we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since its use.
Mrs. P. LUBLINSKY.
our book “ Th 11
FREE Feeding of Infae'ntcofr’e maail'ed
’ to anyone, anywhere re.
DolibeI-Goodalo to... Boston, Mass.
’ A Big Brewery Scorched.
SCRANTON, 1321., June ‘20.—The E. lobe
lnson & Sou brewery, the largest in north-
eastern Pcnnsylvania, caught fire today.
The flames first madethcir appearance in
the stickroom. The entire city fire depart-
ment was called out, and aft-er two hours’
hard fighting the flames were brought un-
der control. Loss, $60,000.
Bogus Medicine Man Arrested.
DENVER, June 20.—-W. H. Hale, who
was arrested in New,Y0rk on his arrival
from England, where he served a. sentence
in prison, will be brought to Denver for
trial on the charge of using the mails to
defraud. By means of advertising his
Chinese remedies Hale made $10,000 a
month.
Praying For Rain In Mexico.
CITY OF MEXICO, J 11110 20. ——-Unless rain.
sets in shortlyl Mexico will experience a
corn famine.
rains havc fallen succeeding a season Of
fasting and prayer, therefor. In conse-
quence the people of that section have re-
newed their religious ceremonies of thanks.
\“ . l, HarCourt to‘Be a. Peer.
LONDON, J 11110 20.-—It is announced that
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, the chan-
cellor 0f the cxchequer and Liberal leader
in .the house of commons, will retire from
’ the lower house at the close of the present
session, and, it is added, he will then be
elevated to the hbuse of lords.
Steamer Plymouth Ashore. _
NEWPORT, R. I., J 11110 20.—-Th0 steamer
Plymouth of the Fall River line, which
’ I. ran on the rocks off R050 island last night,
is still ashore. but it. is believed that she
will be floated. Most of her freight was
taken off, and she has been lightened con-
siderably
Commonwealers Hold a. Train.
DENVER, J uno _ 20.—-Twcnty deputy
United States marshals have been sent to
Lamar, 0010., where General Vincti’ 5 Cali-
' fornia industrials seized a. freight train.
The train was run on a: siding, But the
commonwealcrs rcfuécd to ,lcavc the cars.
A Freiggt Train “‘rcc kc'l.
CALDWELL, ”41.1... 21) '—A_ freight
train went through a trestle 0n--the «Bel-
lair'e, sZancsville and Cincinnati iailroad
- near this place instantly hi2 ling Fireman
- Allen and Seriously inTIu‘ing Engineer
. Smith. The train is a total w1eck
' Buy the GAZETTE; and then peruse ,
truncations.
In the state of Michoacan '
- Essie will be sent for special lots Ohms
Ifyou‘want to get'the news,
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, fer roast and stew.
Then do you knew (but we don’t wish to
brag).
We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag.
If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea,
Just come around, drop 1n and see
‘erat we are doing; all are welcome,
either sex, _
At Water street Market, N0. . 6.
T0 RENT.
One desirabled suite of apartments in “James
Bl lock. Also desirable apartments on fir st
floor on Cross street.
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD.
lg-tf. Trustee
WEDDING -
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—0r
both. At this point‘ 1n life it’ s natural to have
best-is-none-too-good” feel lin We hav
several new designs in type especially for tl‘ie
work We can satmfv your feelings.
THIS MAY! INTEREST
YOU
IT DOES ME
we are Bound to Live and Let Live!
4. new Machine Shoes, ...... .. ...... . ----- $1. 0
4 Shoes Toed or Set ...................... .75
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per 18181;): 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under (each) , .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ - .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Stee Tire' 1 x 3-16 and under, (each ).. 1. 00
And all Jobbing at lowest living pr ices. All
,. work guaranteed.
Yours respect—fully,
William P. English,
,MEGHANIC’ STREET, NOR WALK
J. D. Jennings,
U 11:19 rota. is. e
I A KNIGHT STREET.
lODDOSltS Horse Railroad Depot
Night Bell at Office
r.
732%»? ’WTW” new,
“‘m-v'“ ‘ -‘ {911; .. .. .3 - v-~—--~1:I_,
fill jflfi‘k ' V
._.r;-,.fiJL_£' '.——.'_\_, \l :I.
~_____‘_.T.___ _ -_-‘
. {'21 “H‘ ‘3
, “if fT—‘r‘ina CHM; .
on ex) any “atelier amen
contain a be‘tlle cl that. ‘
l= ‘i'I'lDllS old 1211‘. ecx;
’ ' penny oA‘ns ms 11111111
for sudden Illness. ethdents
' and pains of ovary nature it
i' 15 innamabiai‘ieep 1km yourgrip
.
'- D(DSE* A lmspnonh: lin half 1;.1Isscf11'atcz
cr‘u‘ .iii;(\‘. TrmIi‘cmnmIIII‘l '
YOUi'. Bey, . .
Needs\'.Glothes.
He would ,n0t§:need
-~ them so Often if you -,
'bringhim to us. All
four goods are war-
ranted toi give satia-
faction, and“ every- .
thing n0texactly- as
represented ‘will' be
made right. exchang-v
ed 01‘ money refund-v
to.
Everything for men’s and
bo'ys’ wear. '
W. A. BENEDICT a; 00.,
”SentineiBIuil ing, Washing’
ton street, South Norwalk.
IIYour coat and vest l'ook shiny and
there are some grease spots that
seem to grow bigger every day.
IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllillllll 9
OT m: instanth removes 5 ts and stains of all
“11$, witheutinjury tothe 1‘mcstabr_ics.llakesa’glossy
sflkor shiny coat look like new 1101) odor, never
leaves aringoncloth after using. Useful in a. bun
ways inlesse-nin household labors. For cal b
0 YGroccrI,
Druggists,a;1d ryGoods Stores. I’nce. 25 cents.
ram
South N orwalk, COnn
The most charming'summer resort'on Long Island Sound.
Fine Hotel. _
FineBathing Houses.
General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancing Daily In the Pavilion.
Roton Point Improvement Company, Owners and Proprietors.
J. Finkenstein, General Manager.
Commencing illonday,June 4th. '. .V . . .
STEAM ER
OF ALBANY
(‘ITY
DAILY SERVICE ”BETWEEN"
. o c e e a . ..
South Norwalk
New York
FARE—Single, 40 Cents , Excurs10n,“70}0cnts.f V
LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK BAILY AT 7:30 4.111.
Leave Beekman street, 2.15 p. m; Saturdays. 2 p. m. ,1 Leave East 3131. street 2.40 p. m. , Satur-
days. 2 .20 D.m
THE PROPELLERS “CITY OF NOR WALKfli’ANID “ EAGLE” leaVe Pier
Beekman street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leave No Hlkrw
mth , h Upon aplplicatlon to {gains tilt: City" 0
Freight received from 7 a.m
UMYW
23‘E. BC
5 p. 111.. South Norwalk 15:10p m
BIO
Norwalk Chronicler