D AII LY Jo PW A“; ‘
/.
. f :‘IMLBafl
Romedv'"
‘1‘- STOMAeH:
Lifer, an; _
wailicomplaints.
- 'K
a.
Received
Don’t be
Dece’ived
By those who offer sub-
stitutes for .COttolene.
, Its success has been so
phenomenal that numer-
ous imitations aze now
being offered which are
claimed to by “just as
good." All these
. O O
lmi'tations
lack the intrinsic merit of
€ottolcne and will prove
disappointing and. disa-
greeable to'those who use
them. These counterfeits
differ widely from .Cotto—
lene and/ire mere
Ex peer linents
When compared to the
reliable shor toninngot-
.tolene. Save money, an—
noyance and your health
by refusing ail substitutes
offered to take the place
ofCottolene.
Sold in three and five pound.palls. .
'wwwwmuuouuumwwmwwuwimuwmun
5
Made only by
FAIRBANK a 00.."
cmcaeo.
AND
Produce Exchange, 0. I.
224 State St., Boston.
_ __ptmimnmmmmmimmmimmmrmmvmmmmomnm‘
1..
.,
Genuine Saratoga water i block-tin
lined barrels direct from the enema-
ted spring is for sale on draught by
JAMES HADDEN, at the cor'ne of
Wall and River streets. '
THE WATER
[3 brought. direct from Saratoga and
is dispensed inprecisely the same
condition in wh ch it flows from the
_ . spring at‘SaratOga and is sold at 5 cts
‘ Ljvper glass. '. , ‘
1 i; Iii’ECIAL -
ANNOUNCEMENT!
I 1 have just
3 '. Secured the,
LATEST I'MPORTATIONS l
Spring and Summer
Suitings, which, I will
make up at the lowest
7 cash price. /
r ‘F..KOCOU R.
I Merchant Tailor.
l? Noam MAIN Sraan'r so. N TBWALK. Cons.
POPULAR’ 4
insomnia" .,
7 7 STEAMER -
CITloFlL-BANY
T0 Greenfiéll, Belle Haven
and: Captain’s :Island a...
Sunday, J in: 24th.
25c—TIC K ET S4— 25 c
leave South Nomllii'al 2. “lull-la
p.111. Returning at B. ‘
CE.—Boute may be oh anged and out
mrggighed should the weather prove untavor
able. .
' Win qulelyciii-ewiiihililieria. hinsy. Coughs,
Colds. and Sore routs? All drugglsts sell it.
gree last night after which the mem-
‘Cleveland, Ohio, where he has accepted
,a position With the Doty manufacturing
was robbed of a silver watch, a pair of
money secured. When brought before
threw away. He also pleaded guilty
and costs and thirty days in jail for
~ this noon.
”spite of the. cflorts of the French to put
. ito ship them to China and see if they
could not sell them. It‘was at this time
' '_ This opened a new trade, although at
' caused by their practice of chewing the
_5 and 2 31; per cent.” It'takes but a mo-
'40 pounds—Yankee Blade.
. sinus MEMBER aroma FIRM
?‘ Pom movie as, in announce, 3.1.7,
' Sole Manufacturer; one Proprietors.
Absolutely Independent.
THURSDAY. JUNE 21.11394.
Emulsion AT ran Pos'r Omen. is Noawsu
' as A Nawsrsrnu.
soum‘Nonux. -
, ivo moi. .
The South Norwalk Office ofin GAZETTE
has been "weed to the office of 0. E. B.~tR-.
KER, on. South Illa-ire Strait.
'i—Boy's wanted to sell the GAZETTE.
' i Miss. Stella Kent of this city is visit-
ing friends in Brantord.i
Theophile Euphrat, of Darien, has
been granted a patentfor a guard for
windows. . ‘
A large number from this city are at-
tending the “Suburban” at Sheepshead
Bay to-day. ' -
l J. S. Barbour has secured the privi.
loge at Boton Point to manufacture and
se 1 Columbia popcorn.
Motormen Bette and Pierce have been
suspended pending an investigation of
Elbe accident on the Tramway last Sun-
ay.
Butler Lodgeworked the second do»~
erssat down to ice cream and straw-
berries. ' -
_Walter Adams, a fifteen year old boy
without father ormother, was this morn-
ifiig seat to the County Home by J ustice'
arre .
Harry Diane left this morning fer
company.
. George Whelpley made another fish-
ing trip to Barlow’s reservoir yesterday
and caught so many fish that a special
express wagon had to be sent after them.
' The. oflicers and team of Joseph
Dowdall lodge, No. 40, K. of P. come
to this city to-night to confer the third
degree on several candidates in Olive
Branch lodge. .
,Thomas Currier, an engineer em-
ployed by Contractor Brown on the
Consolidated road’s improvements in
the cut. boarding at 21 Monroe street,
trousers and 330 in money early this
morning by. Peter Burns, a brakeman
employed on" Carrier’s train. He was
arrested and the watch,c|othing and
Justice Barrett he admitted taking the
watch, but .said he did not know the
money was in the pantaloons, which he
to being drunk. The Justice fined him
$7 and costs for drunkenness and $7
theft-'- He was taken to Bridgeport
9»—
‘ - Slave Catching In Tonquin.
‘Vv'hilc in most par-ts of the world, ex-
5,-ccpt. Africa, slave catching isbecoming .
'a. thing of the past, the practice is still
carried onto some extent in Tonquin in
an end to it. The practice of exporting
them as slaves came about in this way:
In 1885 the Chinese soldiers who in-
vaded Tonquin, which was in revolt
against China, found themselves encum-
bered by prisoners. but at last. decided
that emigration agencies were recruit-
ing in China thousands of workmen to .
toil on the guano islands of Chile. The
hundreds of male prisoners were easily
disposed of to these emigration agents,
and the women and children who were
among 'the unfortunates were sold to
well to do Chinese. j ’
first 'itjwas not easy to sell the women,
because wealthy families did not wish
to have servants with black teeth,
betel nut. So small a. price was asked
for them, “however, that all the women
Were finally sold. Today these women
are in demand in some parts of western
China. As servants they are gentle,
obedient and laborious and are so high-
ly esteemed that they command a: good
price. —Exchangc.
A Mathematical \Vonder. ,
Rube Field, the Whrrensburg (Pa)
mathematical wonder, is an imbecile
and does not know one figure from an-
other. His pastime is to give 01? handed
answers to problems like thisi “What
will 520% yards of calico amount to at
5 % cents per yard, with a discount of
ment for him to answer such questions,
and the reply is' said to be invariably
correct.
The First Hoopsklrts.
Hoopskirts first appeared in 1580. An
iron cage was prepared, and the skirts
were stretched over it. The cage was
tipped to one side, the lady crawled un-
derneath, and the cage was fastened to
her waist by a strong leather belt. The
contrivance often weighed as much as
. T0 ‘ RENT.
One desirable suite of apartments in “James
Block.” Also desn'able apartments on first
floor on Cross street.
F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
19-tf rustee.
J'. D. Jennings,
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT STBEE '1‘.
\opposite Horsellailroad Donut
Night Boll at Dulce
Phonic-rs i.
.---‘
FOSTER,FBEEMAN 85 CHAMBERLAIN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
pert-s. Rooms 12. 13. 14. Bish-
op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
Philadelphia. New York and
Washing. . 30 years exper- '
' ' tones in Patents. . - .
l
fi
1‘.
NOB WALK EVER! wars.
I._
is .{N several new designs
imvr'rarioiéis. '
fl ' .'§
mate's TEAM sans.
Crack College Athletes Gnu-Abroad to Com:
pets “’lth ()ldpigfofd's Men.
_ NEWYonK, June. 21.-—-.Tho Yale team
of nine men who are to compete with Ox- -
ford university on July' “hunt for the
college championship of the world lct‘; for
England today. A number of Yale men
were at the pier to see them 011'. All are
in first class condition and are in high
hopes of scoring a victory in the first in-
ternational track and field tournament
ever held between students of the new and
old werlds. Their hopes of success are
made greater by the fact that, while Yale
is as strong as or stronger than ever she
was, Oxford, in spite of the fact that she
defeated Cambridge badly last March, is
slightly weaker than usual. The English.
records of the past stand higher, as a. rule,
than the American, but the records of
Yale and Oxford for the present year are
{Apparently in favor of the American col-
ege. . ‘
The Yale team as finally made up 00n-
slsts of nine men: W. O. Hickok, captain,
swt and hammer; Alexander Brown,
shot; Ashley Pond, J r., and G. F. Sanford,
100 yards and quarter mile runners; W. S.
Woodhull, half mile runner; E. H. Cody,
hurdler; L. P. Sheldon and G. B. Hatch,
hurdlers and jumpers; J. E. Morgan, mile
‘run. ’
THE KIND ,
THAT CURES
L ~{Ԥ,\
‘3 \~ T} is
9
lllllIlllllllllllllllilllllllllllll
IllllllllllillllllflflllllIlllHIlllIlllfllllllllllllllllllII-lllll
GEORGE 'H. COOK,
Newburyport, Mass.
IT CURES!
Mn. Gnoana II. Coon. Is A WELL-KNOWN
.CITIZEN or Nswnunvroa'r, Mass. READ THEE-5,
g FOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE rro oun annals-"'—
‘— ssrrrxrrvn : . m
‘1 Last February .I was taken with ,‘ I. A;
BIPP
aim[aluminium"Minimumnun
hillllllllllllllfllll-lllll
till
I “Ion-mull;
’ and was confined to .nv room ',
fox; {our weeks. As soon as I could alt up I began ==__.
DAN A’S
SARSAPARILLA
Elt soon wrought a.womlerful change.
The .‘ Grip’ had left me in a terrible comb-7:3"
'Etion—aevere pains in back, hips and:
=bnck of head. I was so weak I con (I hardly
.fietu stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SARSAPA-_.
3 IL A wrought a perfect cure. I would not
:be without it. ‘ '
IT.
Dan's Susanaiilla 00.. Ballast.
fl
2
:1
, .
I IiilllEl 5
Ill
1
Mama. :1
\
\
S 2
‘ \\\\\:\‘\\
\
:\\\:: ‘-
§ \
\
\\\.\\\\
so
_ %’
.Raised Ofll
Mellin’s l
Food.” ;
The only substitute for mother’s milk
. upon which Infants will row strong,‘
healthy and vigorous. T 9 best food
for Invallds, Convalescents. Dyspep-
tlcs and the Aged. Our book for the
instruction of. mothers,
.. The Care'and Feeding
of Infants,” . i
will be mailed free to any address
upon request. l
DOLIBER-GOODALE co.. '
l 2 Boston, Mass. 5
u
“d
' come without any previous wam- .
ing. The best way is always to ,
. be prepared. Keep a bottle of
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLERby you. :
‘ It relieves at once.
‘ it is also a sure cure for Cramps, Colic Eild
’ and I“ internal pain.
warning
Possibly you intend to marry soon. You
will want Invitations or Announcements—or
both. At this point in lrfe it’s natural-tnhave
a “best-is-none-‘too-goad” feelln .- ”have
in type especially £6: thi
out-ranks all salvcns, ,ointments
BO ON
' New ,Thingunder the (Sun. . .,
* A Curativev Lubricant. .
In its ingredients harmless ;
In its Operation natural;
In its effect instantaneous ;
~ In its results enduring; 2
' In, its success unequaled.
alva-cea ‘
(TRADE MARK.) '
and is invaluable for skin diseases, as crysipclas and eczema,
for neuralgia, earache, ulcerated teeth, boils, ulcers, bruises,
burns, sores and stings, and is a great relief in catarrh.
Price, 2;")9 and 50 cents per box.
' Tus’anAanr-rn Co., .274 Canal St., New York.
South Norwalk, Conn
. ’l‘hemost charmingisummer resortfion Long Island Sound.
’ Fine Hotel. ,
. Fine, Bathing Houses. ‘ v
General Attractions. Every facility for providing for large excursions!
Dancing Daily in the Pavilion.
.J._Finkenistein, General Manager.
*GAZETTE.'
'or other healing compounds,
O
"At druggists, or by mail.
POINT,
.
_.-x
CITY.
DAILY SERVICE "BETWEEN:
ST ER‘,
days. 2:20 p. in.
Freight received from 1' a. m to 5 n. m.
_ Commencing Monday, J une 4th. . . .' . .
OF. ALBANY
‘ ‘. South Norwalk
Neinork.
FARE —Singlc, 4030cnts; Excui'sioii,§70]Ccnts.
- LEAVES SOUTH NORWALK DAILY A'l' 7:30 A. III,
Leave Beekman street. 2.15 p. m; Saturdays. 2 p. m. Leave East Blst street 2.40 p. m.: Satur-
THE PROPELL ERS “CITY 01' N01: "’ALK” AND. “ EAGLE ” leave Pier 23,13. B.
leekman Street. New York. at 5 p. m. Leave Norwalk 5 p. m.: South Norwalk (l30 p. m..
_ Upon application to agents the City or Norwalk and
Esgle will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New York or its Vicinity.
Illlll'lfi J'
\
Ifyou want to get the news,
Buy the GAzrn‘TE ; 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.
Then do you know. (but. we don’t wish to
brag), '
“’0. 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, I
At Water street Market, No. 6.
rnIs MAY] INTEREST
YOU
it DOES Mn
We are Bound to Live and let Live!
Knew Machine Shoes... ...... _. ..... . ----- $1.9
4 Shoes Toed or Set.... .................. ..5
4 Tire. set 1 inch and under (per set)... . 1.50
A Good Rim 1% and under (each).... . . .75
Good Common Spokes, (each) ............ .12
Good Pair Shafts, ironed in good shape. 4.00
Steel Tire. 1 x 3-16 and under, (each).. . Ell
And alllJob‘bing'at 10west living prices.
» zwork guaranteed. '
» 'You‘rs respectfully.
William 15. English,
lll EOE AN I C STREET, NOR WALK
Y6iii' coat and vest lhok; shiny and
ii -. there -'- are some, ‘ grease “spots that
’ seem to grow bigger every-day.
. work We can satisfy vour feelings. .-
\
w
[Dru
Mend ryGoodsStores. Price.25pconts.
‘ and after a time it was discovered that
~ sedli'.
‘ l’m difl'erent.
’ at, . IilllllilliIllillllllflllllllgllllllIllli 0‘
‘ instan I YB. '73 and stains of all
“31% ovuflgutinjurtyxgot weflghfles, link. esaglossy .-
Jilkorshlny coatlools like now. . o , ,0 «PM
leaves nringoncloth after , . - Useful-lira. undred
aye mics-cum household labors. For sale byGrooei-s,
Huts-0t Turnip Seed.
There is a gentleman in Alexandria
who involuntarily started a farm. It,
happened this way: His‘front yard was
as barren of grass as Bill Nye’s head is
of any hirsute adornment. With a view
to having it green and pretty he went
over to the agricultural department and
begged some lawn seed, which were
willingly given him by Secretary Mor-
ton. He then returned home, and with
much satisfaction and expectation plant-
ed them. Pictures of a beautiful green
lawn and neighbors green with envy
were conjured up before his fanciful
mind, and he watched the beaming sun-
shine and refreshing April showers with
the deepest interest.
In a. few days the sprouts began to
show above the earth. But they were
very curious looking sprouts, and they
seemed about as much like blades of
grass as a spade is likcapick. Tho gcn- -
tleman began an investigation. The
sprouts . began to grow with rapidity,
and in a few weeks there was more pros-
pect of having a. vegetable garden than
a. lawn. Authorities were Consulted,
Mr. Morton had made a mistake. In-
stead of grass he had' presented the
Alexandrian with turnip seed—V'Zash-
ington News.
He Knew Boys. __.‘
The boy had applied for a job. l
, “We don’t like lazy boys around
here, ” said the boss. “Are you fond of
work?”
“No, sir,” responded the boy, look-
ing the boss straight in the face.
“Oh, you’re not, ain’t you? Well, we
want a boy that is. ”
“They ain’t any, ” said the boy dog-
“Oh, yes, there are. We have had a
half dozen of that kind here this morn-
ing to take the place we have. ” _
“How do you know they are?” asked
the boy. .
“They told me so. ” =.
“So could I if I was, like them, but
I ain’t a liar,” and the
boy said it with such an air of canv’inc-
ing caterer thatihe got the place}; i
‘1 .I'
a.
le'
iii " lllll. Ill 7. : Ml T _
DAILY * _
.' GAZETTE T
Is
OF THE
Abundantly
* Supplied.
With
' Material
I
For the
Artistic
Developmeit'
0f the Q, '
GES
T~
O
_ POSTERS!
ANOUNGEMENTS.
PLAY BILLS,
BASE BALL, .
HANGERS.
TENNIS, .
ETC..." " ‘ ._
In Black or Colored lnks, and at
Prices that are Moderate.
CH U130”:
SOCIETYWW" ,
. MERCJJBTILE .6
,
'i
2 EStim’ates Chéerfnllyif Given. '- _
that“
Norwalk Chronicler