panics almost every mode of ,
travel causes the Backache so
common to travellers. Backache
means'that the Kidneys are tired
and need help or rest; sometimes
rest is impossible. 1
Baker’s Kidney pm.
are a tonic for tired Kidneys and
preVent disease. Neglecting tired
Kidneys fathers illness, Eve
traveller may fortify himself by
an occasional-use of these pills.
They are nature’s aid, taking
them means helping nature.
They cost so cents at the drug-
gists. A_..book about Backache
and Kidney troubles, sent free.
Baker P111 - Ca, Bangor, ‘Me.
Easter Holiday Tour
wasaiileron
VIA.
\
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Leave New York 11.00TA. M.. April 18. and or
’ rive New York, on return trip,even- .
_' , , ing of April 20th. ‘ .
EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGENT AID GHAPEBUI
will accompany the party throughout.
V Rate, Covering all Expenses, $14.50.
. For itineraries or further informatIon, ap-
ply to Ticket Agents. or to Tourist Agent at
1196 Broadway, New York,
J. R. WOOD.~ GEO. W. BOYD,
Gen’l'Pass Agent. ' Asst. Gen’l Pass Agt
One .
Dollar
‘ Worth
COD LIVER OIL EMULSION .
508.
YOU GETHT AT
HALE’S .‘
CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
' PAINTER, PAPER HANGER, KAL-
SOMINER &. HARD WOOD
FINISHER.
All Work'Guaranteed to be First Class
and at Reasonable Prices.
I Can and Will Sell You Very Fine
Papers and Freizes Very Cheap.
Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers,
Frames and Mouldings Taken to
Housesfor Inspection
on Notice by
PostalCard.
Shop and Residence
5.2 Wilton .flncuue,
BOXING ,
LESSONS
GIVENEBY 4—
Prof. George Yoerger.
Private lessons at home. if desired,
Fullzcourse, 12 lessons, $10.
A set—to guaranteed everyEpupil.
ADDRESS
Prof. George Yoerger.
Norwalk, Conn.
Or apply at Louis Potter’s.
NO W OPEN.
ARTHUR MACDONALD
Successor to George Orthame,
NO. 10 WILTON AVENUE.
BASH GRDEIR.
Fine and Staple Groceries,
Fish and Vegetables.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE OF CHARGE
I ON’I‘ send your clothes to Dry
_ Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned.
DON’T be put off with poor colors
when you can get your clothing
dune nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
ON’I‘ wait ten days for your dye.
.ing when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
DON’I‘ wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—Fine blacks “a specialty. 'Done
for mourning in three days.
Tocque AL Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents.
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK-
Warranted not to rub ofi.
Dyeing and :Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, Norwalk.
- an end.
A PORTUNATE ESCAPE.
A Serious Railroad \Vreck Within a Few
Yards of a Deep Ravine.
BANGOR. Me., April 3. —A railroad ac-
cident occurred two miles above this city
today. - The morning train on the Bangor
and Aroostook road collided with the ex-
press from_St.-John, N. B., which was 1%
hours late. ’
The accident happened half way betWeen
Bangor and Veazio, near Mount Hope
cemetery. The train going cast was drawn
by two engines. which fact prevented a
more serious accident. The two trains
came together with considerable force.
The engine of the St. John train piled up
'with its tender on top of the colliding en—
gine. The baggage car climbed on top of
the truck of the engine of the Bangor and
'Aroostook train and then slowed cross-
wise, forming a barricade against the re-
mainder of the train.
One man, a fireman, was killed; one man
had a leg broken; another man had a leg
badly bruised, and quite a number were
bruised and battered.
‘ If the accident had happened 100 yards
beyond, where there is a deep ravine, the
loss of life would have been greater.
The conductor had orders to cross the
St. John express at Veazie, one mile be-
yond where the accident occurred, but the
conductor of the express had received no
crossing orders and therefore supposed
that he had the right of way, as usual. As
it happened, both trains were running
slowly at the time of the collision.
The three engineers and the three fire-
, men jumped, and all escaped with bruises.
except James Ward of Bangor, fireman
of the express, who was caught beneath
the debris of a. postal car which shot past
his engine and was instantly killed. Bag-
gage Master Eben Shaw jumped and was
severely hurt. Postal Clerks Caleb F.
Palmer and Fred S. Woodbury of Bangor
were buried in the wreckage.
The bufiers between which they were
caughtlwere scarcely more than a foot
apart. They wore much bruised and were
rescued with difficulty. No bones were
broken.
Henry A. Appleton of Bangor jump-
cd from the train when the crash
came, sustaining a compound fracture of
the left leg above the ankle. the bone pro-
truding several inches ‘through the flesh.
No other passengers were much hurt.
The three engines were telescoped and
crushed, a postal car and a baggage car
-W01‘6 smashed into splinters, and several
other cars were damaged. It is the worst
wreck that ever occurred on the main line
of the Maine Central road east of Bangor.
New Money Order Oflices.
WASHINGTON, April 3. -—Money' order
offices will be established by the postofi‘ice
department on April 8 as folIOWS:
New J ersey—German Valley and Broad-
way.
New York—Hibernia and Hendsbury.
Pennsylvania—Caledonia, New Ham-
burg and Ogdensburg.
Limited money order offices will be es-
tablished as follows: ’
Connecticut—Huntsville.
New York—East Poestenkill and Lo-
gen.
Pennsylvania—Dunningsville, Loveville
and New Texas.
The Kaiser’s Little “Funny.”
BERLIN, April 3.—Thc National Zei-
tung says that at the court banquet in
honor of Prince Bismarck’s birthday the
emperor ironically expressed to Baron von
Buol-Berenburg and Herr Spahn, presi-
dent and first vice president of the reichs-
tag, his regret that they’had come to rep-.
resent the reichstag upon so grievous an
occasion. This caused general laughter,
but both cheered the loudest and drained
their glasses when Prince Bismarck was
toasted.
W'ill Tax the Church.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3. -—-Rev. Russell
H. Conwell, pastor of Grace Baptist tem-
ple, is indignant over the action of the
board of revision of taxes in placing the
temple on the list of assessed properties at
a valuation of $170,000. The board bases
its action upon the assertion that the tem—
ple is not dedicated solely to religious pur-
poses, but is frequently used for entertain-
ments and concerts. .
A Glass Strike Nearly Ended.
PITTSBURG, April 3. -—The strike of the
flint glass workers against the United
States Glass company, which has been on
for nearly 20 months, seems to be nearing
With the resignation of Ralph
Baggaley from the presidency of the com-
pany and the election of D. C. Ripley to
the position the policy of the concern to-
ward organized labor has changed.
No Mail For Lottery Enterprises.
ST. LOUIS, April 3,—The postmaster
general has notified the St. Louis Postmas-
ter to withhold all mail from the St. Louis
Bond Investment company, the Guaranty
Investment company and the American
Mutual Benefit society, which are conduct-
ing lottery enterprises. and their mail must
be held up according to law.
Has [Esthetic Oscar Run Away?
LONDON, April 3.——It is rumored that
Oscar Wilde left London suddenly today in
order to avoid being present at the trial,
tomorrow. of the suit for libel which he
has brought against the Marquis of Queens-1‘
berry as a result of the allegations which
the marquis made against him‘ on a card
left at the Albemarle club.
Preferred Death to Rheumatism.
PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-——Ezra H011,
aged 64 years, a carpet and oilcloth dealer,
committed suicide today by hanging him-
self to a closet door at his residence. He
had been a sufferer from neuralgia and
rheumatism for some time, and it is
thought he killed himself to end his suf-
faring.
Pimlico’s Running Meeting.
BALTIMORE, April 3. —Thc board of di~
rectors of the Pimlico Driving club have
formally decided upon” the running race
meeting of six days in J unc, to begin J unc
3 and continue to J une 8, both inclusive.
The Illinois Apportionment.
SPRINGFIELD, 1115.. April 3. ——’.l‘he Illi—
nois supreme court in an opinion filed to-
day decided that the Democratic apportion-
ment of 1893 was constitutional.
Chile to Have a. New ‘Varship.
BUENos AYRES, April 3.—-—-It is rumored
here that the Chilean government is plac-
ing an order in England for a new ironr
clad warship of 6,000 tons.’
Postmasters Appointed.
WASHINGTON, April 8.—The fourth class
postmasters appointed today were:
Pcnnsylxznia—Harrisonville, Mrs. Ma-
rie. '
'Good News For Turfmen.
ALBANY, April 3.—-The Gray racing bill
has passed the assembly as reported from
the codes committee—yeas, 89; hays, 11.
"Norwalk agency, Singer Machineto re s t ' Advertise in the Guerra.
Absolutely Independent.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1895.
.. . ..
ENTERED AT THE Pos'r Genes. in NORWALX
As A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK»
Joseph Davis was taken with a fit in
Pitzer’s barber shop, yesterday after-
noon. -
The Odd Fellows will work the Initi-
atory degree:upon two candidates to-
night, ‘
Patrick Solmon, of Noroton Heights,
has been granted an increase of his
pension.
The condition of O. E. iBhrker, who
is ill with typhoid fever, is reported as
improvino.
Four handsome canes will change
ownership at I‘rowbridge 8.: Co.’s cigar
store this evening.
Miss Mary McCabe, of this city, was
taken in the ambulance to the hospital
for treatment, yesterday afternoon.
James Hamilton of this city, and Jack
Doyle, of Stamford, will play an ex-
hibition game of pool at Mat Lambert’s.
Darien, to~morrow evening.
anniversary 'meeting of. the Epworth
leagues, at the New York East confer-
ence in Stamford, last evening. ‘
Col. and Mrs. Russell Frost attended
the Seventh regiment review and an'
nual presentation of the cross of honor
for long service, at the armory in New
York, last ,evening.
On Saturday evening James Hamil-
ton w111 go to Stamford and play
another game of pool with Jack Doyle
of that city. The game will be played
at the Grand Union hotel.
The National Cash Register company
having won their suit, the merchants in
this city using the Boston cash indica-
tors have taken them out pending a
settlement of the difficulty between the
register companies. . g 7
Joseph Rider of this'city will, by re-
quest, appear before a meeting of busi-
ness men in Philadelphia, held to dis-
cuss the matter of the best method to
be adopted for the filtration of the pub-
lic water of that city.
John Burchard, son of Mr. and Mrs.
B. Burchard, of this city, is a candi-
date for the West Point cadetship to be
appointed by Congressman E. J. Hill.
aminationzyesterday. .
The Red Men workrd the Adoption
degree on five innocents at their dance,
last evening. The contemplated trip
to Bridgeport which was to have been
made this evening, has been postponed
until next Wednesday night.
Tw freight cars, one consigned to
Belhel and the other to Danbury,
jumped the‘track on the Danburv dock
about 12:30 o’clock this morning. The
freight in both ours was transferred to
other cars and the train continued on
t.) Danbury.
Complaint was made to Chief BOW-
man yesterday that a South Norwalk
butcher was selling meat upon the
streets of this city without a license.
The man was brought to police head-
quarters, where he left a deposit with
the Chief until the next time he rc-
turns to Stamford.’~—-Advocute.
Constable Ireland and Detective Glad-3
stone returned from Middle-town last
evening, where they went t) de-
liver the Hungarian Budra to the
asylum. They had no trouble with
their charge during the journey, but say
that they caused considerable curiosity
they carried Budra along the platform
on the stretcher.
At a meeting of the governing com
mittec of the Norwalk Yacht club, held
last evening, two new members were
admitted. The following committees
,were appointed: Ways and Means—
"G. E. .Bogarl, A. E. Chasmar and
George A. Jennings; house committee
G. E. Bogart, W. H. Byington and
Horace S. Hatch; committee on racing
rules—Philip G. Sanford. The next
meeting will be held at the residence of
H. Emory Press, on Washington street,
Monday evening, AprilSth’IatS 0,cloek.
A large and enthusiastic audience as-
sembled 1n Hoyt’s Opera House last
evening, to listen to the second enter-
tainment in the Underhill series which
was a most admirable rendering of
Richard Brinsley Sheridans great Com-
edy “I‘he Rivals.” At first glance the
play that Joseph Jefferson and Mrs
John Drew have made so familiar,
would not be thought particularly good
material for the reader, but by judicious
elimination Mr. Underhill adapted it
admirably to the purpose. His version
told the grotesque story of the comedy,
and at the same time preserved Sheri—
dan’s characters in their strong individ-
uality, with all their humor. The third
and last, and no doubt the best one of
the seriee,is announced for Easter Mon-
day, April 15th. I ‘
_«.'-.o—a—,-—
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it‘ is pleasant to take. Try it,
to your friends. 25 and 50 cents
per bottle.
i For sale by Gregory & (Jo.
llev. A. S. Kavanogh addressed the,
He successfully passed the physical ex-, .
while changing cars at New Haven when.
and like many others you will recommend it '
- .D‘ArI L Y - N ~():‘nr'w}ng L K -‘ GA ZE T 'r El.
from his former home in East Norwalk
to the'f'Edwin If.” 'jHoyt residence'.{cn'~.,'
Isaacs place.
- Mr‘slfloward Helmes entertained the
Wednesday Afternoon Euchre club at
her home'on Fianklin street,yester—
day afternoon. Mrs.‘M. T. Hatch and
Mrs. George R. Byihgton were, the
prize winners. - '
» The railroad commissiOners have
granted the petitions of the New York,
New Haven & ‘Ha'rtford Railroad to
take land in this city belonging to Wil-
liam Saunders aners. Emma Krause
and at Stamford belonging to Jane
Taylor and Llewellyn Bromfield.
RAHWAY’S MYI‘S'I‘EI‘C:~
EEGALLBD.
A Wife’s Jealousy of a Faithless Husband
lVIay Solve the Problem.
RAHWAY, N. J..‘ April 3,—The attempt
to connect Rahway with the murder of
the young woman whose mutilated body
was found on Sixth avenue, New York,'
early Sunday morning has given rise to a
how rumor in connection with the Rah-
way mystery of March 2", 1887, when the
body of an unknown young woman was
found in a lonely spot on, Central avenue.
Her identity was never discovered, nor
was her murderer found, and the unknown
grave in the Rahwny cemetery is still a
spot often visited by curious people.
George Conger, an ex-policeman, says
he was called upon by a New York woman
last-Sunday, who said it was her husband
who committed the crime. He had deserts
.ed her, and after living with the unfortu-
, natc woman for a time enticed her to
Rahway, where the 'murder was commit-
ted. ' '
The woman who told him this story, Con-
ger claims, gives her reason for doing so by
sayingthat her husband has again desert-
ed her and is liviugin New York with a
third woman. .
Conger says his visitor came here to lay
the facts before Chief of Police George
Wright. but the latter being out of the
city she had related the case to him. Who
she is Conger will not tell, but says she will
visit Rahway again this week to confer
with Chief Wright on his return.
About a. year ago a woman who said she
lived on Columbus avenue, New York,
came to Rahway and engaged a. man
named Frazee to drive her to the grave
where the unknown girl was buried.
Frazee afterward took her to the spot
where the body was found on the morning
of March 27, 1887.
She appeared to be much affected, inti-
mated that she knew who the’ girl was
and said at some future time she would
disclose the whole tragedy.
It is believed she is the woman who
I Conger says called upon him Sunday.
—\
».
EUREE' ALL SKIN
AND
BLEEID‘D’IEEAEEE.
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a'splendld
combination, and prescribe It with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
-. ,~-.. ‘-‘ ~
a.
._.r
. -.: e .< “— ' o
. ,,
.
; , é L' ', ..
_ RES...RHElleAII'Sanz
Syphil. s, Syphilltic Rheumatism, Scrotulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
'CURES
NAB PDISBI‘.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercur tel Poison,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is apowe
a.1ppetzel',.bullgdln n )he sytm pldl
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an impure condition, due
, cents
releases.
1.0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium
.-, ., ,4 y-
“LIPPMAN BRO ., Proprietors,
Drugglsts, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed he."
tel. ii. teiertenle.
House and Sign Painter and
‘ Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
V‘J all Paper
Orders’promptly and Reasonably Exe'
outed,
Shop and Residence
47 River Street, Norwalk.
.‘;Henr.y Gehrmann removes..rt_ogday_
’ , , .. ‘ .7 .. \
g .
Any ordinary sore
threat is an easy
matter for
Salva—cea
(TRADE-MARK).
It: cures that, just as it
does every other ache and
pain.
You rub the throat with
it—and there’s no more
soreness.
Salva-cea. relieves qiiick-
er than anything else
Rheumatism, Sore Throat,
leuralgia, Burns,
Sprains, ‘3 Bruises,
Plies, , Ulcers,
Toothache, . ' Salt Rheum,
Earache, " Eryslpelas.
Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
The BRANDRETH CO., 274 CANAL ST., N. Y.
MR. E. H. WILSON’S
(Signal for item
Norwalk, Conn.
DIS TINC 7/1/15
FEA 7 URES .'
V/cll considered methods or
mslruclz‘on.
Duc regard for llzc z'udzez'du-
alz'zv ofpupz'ls.
Demands on, each boy suited
[0 his capacity.
Careful observation of each
boy’s pngTcso.
Means carefully adapted lo
the proposed cud. ,
Boarding Pupils, $500.00.
Day Pupils, $120.00.
inns. Mann’s
grated.
FUR GIRLS AMUNG-LADIES
Spring Term Opens April 4th.
Fine callege preparatory departm ent. whos'
craduates are admitted on certificate to Wei
lesley. Vassar, and other colleges. _ Complete
courses in languages 'literature, history, scr
ence. art, and vocal and instrumental music.
Special primary department for little child
ren under the care of Mrs, R. B. Craufurd.
Application for admissmn or for circular:
may be made to
Mrs. Mellville E. Mead,
Principal.
HI LL!“ IDE. N OR WALD.
JONES"
=SLNCEOV CEITVSEI’IOB’M
'epem .mom
”a a”: -
an an
'1! erq $190013 [IV 'HflO’Id {HAIL
'V’lHEIdflS SEINOI am 193 pue ems 93
19q10 zine nan), peorg 133,393 pun peaig 910m
Ifirnnnonnsnennn
'SJeaxf liqueur), isrg up, .103 peeq
I
i
sq; re uaeq pu’e use), 9111 9004S SEW HOO'IH SIH
. '00 nonuuns
r underarm ‘snquH HILL
\
s
ennui mm 31
Direct From The' Tea Gardens.
Fragrant! Rich! Delicious!
AWARDED HIGHEST IHONORS AT THE WORLD’S FAIR, CHICAGO.
Genuine 'only when supplied in “Original” Patent Air.
tight. Canisters bearing grower’s name: _
LIPTON, TEA'PLANT ER, GEYLON.
s These deliciousfl'l‘easl are, used in almost every home
- in the Old Country.
elated-Ito be. The ‘Finest Tea
LiptOn’s “No. I" is unanimously de-
The World ‘Can Produce.
SOLD BY
_-.-NicKERsON 8:. BETTS
EASTER ——
THOUGHTSx .
' New Neekwear, just in, made especially for us.‘
and the handsomest line over 'shown in town.,
'25c, 500, 7 50.
AND FURNISHINGS.
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NORWALK,
NEW STOCK MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
Fast Black and Blue Cheviot suits, $8, $10, $12.
New all-wool Trousers, $2, $2.50, $53 to $6.50.
REMARKABLE VALUE IN CHILDREN ’8 SUITS AND
REEFERS---NEWEST STYLES.
_ Suits at $1.50, $52, $2.50, $2.75,s3.50 to $6. -
SPECIAL NEW THINGS IN CHILDREN’SNECKWEAR
NEW STOCK SPRING HATS. -
W. A. BENEDICTd’c 00.,
19 Main St.
NORWALK.
manufacturing
BICYCLES
for sixteen years,
of our sample line.
N ORWALK .
(riaigrplchw ’
i \cgaes .
Made by a company that has been
These wheels have a reputation for wearing qualities and ease of running
on both the road and track that is unequalled. We invite your inspection
The J. T. Prowitt 00.,
SO. NORWALK
N 0T TRUE.
Cash Prices, hut We can sell yen g
The impression that because we have a
Handsome store you can not buy shoes
From us just as cheap as elsewhere.
We not only have the best at the Lowest
c d
Shoes as cheap as any store in Norwalk.
Call an 1 he utrnvinced.
‘ oLsnn enernnns-
Shae Dealers,
Gazette Building.
iue
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
For The Easter Trade.
BARNUM BUILDING,
ness in making.
haphazard styles.
ials required for the big sleeves.
At 50 cents. Laundried Shirt Waist,
made of the best Skirting Prints, yoke
back, large sleeves, perfect shaped col-
lar, fit equal to the best. About 12 col-
orin gs and designs. -
At 69 cents. Laundried Waist, made
of Figured Mousseline, beautiful color-
1n 5.
it 75 cents. Fohr styles of Launder
ied Waists, made of figured Cotton Goods
newest colorings, yoke back, ,high band
collar.
At $1.00. Eight styles of Percale and
Lawn Waists, Laundried Collar and
Cufls. Handsome designs. .
en in, nannn a an,
SUCCESSORS TO W. B. HALL & CO.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN
GREAT-PURCHASE OF.
~LADIES’ SHIRT WAiS'l'S.
We purchased these goods in the Winter months of N oveinber and December
making large contracts with the best Waist Manufacturers in this country. .The
"orders that we were able to place for our two large stores made an impressmn, and
box after box of Shirt Waists have been coming to our store these last two days.
See the window display. We dare say that so many Shirt Waisls have .never been
shown here for a time. The feature of these VVaisls will be the good fitting and full-
Our manufacturers’ have allowed no skimping or slighting—no
The prices are extremely reasonable, more so when you think of the extra mater-
At $1.25. Laundried Waisis made of
the best Percales and Scotch Zephrys,
high band collar, new shape yoke.
At 31.75. Fine Laundried Waist of
the Best Figured Lawns, imported goods
high band collar, double stud in band,
new style cuff, extra finish—no- better
made.
Remember Dame Fashion says that
Laundried Waists are at the top notch
of style. .
See these goods we have on sale to—day
—and the styles and prices will dispel.
any idea you might have had of buying
goods and havingthem made. _
WCatalogues of the doings of theStore may be had by writing a potted card.
SMITH, MURRAY'd’a C0.
SUCCESSORS TO W. B. HALL & CO.
Norwalk Chronicler