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NEW YORK |.|.5.A.
Do not be deceived by infringe- ;
ments of name, package or cigar—
ettEI , x}
THE ONLY GENUINE
sweet [13110131 tigaml‘tu f.
' Beatitudes similc signature 0
‘o'n thewckage and on each cigarette.
.1 . TAKE NONE WITHOUT.
, NOT A WHITE CITIZEN.
A Florida Town Wholly Owned and Con-
-tz-olled by Colored People. .
EatonIv-ille, Fla., is a "place wherein
ne‘vvhite person lives, an incorporated
city owned, inhalbited and governed
exclusively by negroes, with acolored
mayor and'colored officers throughout.
It is said to be, says the New York Sun,
the only incorporated place inhabited
and governed ‘wholly by colored per-
sons in this country, and it is as law
abiding a place as can be found in
Florida. '
"‘We have a lock—up here,”:said the
colored postmaster and ex~mayor, J. E.
iClark, “but it’s the idlest fbuilding in
“the place. :It is hardly used twice a
year, for we have no saloons nor low
places of any kind, and, as nearly every
man owns his own home, we all have a
personal interest in preserving order.”
Although Eatonville is .a city in law
and in name, having received a city
charter ifrom the legislature, with
power to 7make and enforce its own
laws. it is, in fact, a pnettylitt'le village
of three-or four hundred Einhabitants,
lying at the head of Lake :Sybelia, in
the center [of Orange county, one mile
from the railroad station :at Maitland.
No colored people live in'Maitland and
no white .ones at Eatonville. There is
the best «of feeling between the two
places. Maitland has work, .and Eaton-
ville has men and women toado it.
No place in Florida has more of a -
West Indian appearance than Eaton-
ville. .‘All the traffic on Wheels is done.
on two or Lthree of the principal streets,
and the others are perpetually green
with a beautiful carpet of Bermuda
grass. These walks are lined with rows
of white oaks, which makeof every lane
and avenue a shady bower-from the be-
ginningvof January till the last of De-
cember. The houses are all of wood
and generally small, but every house
stands .in its own little grounds, with
flowers blooming in fnon‘t,; and bananas,
oranges, limes, lemons, pawpaws,
guavasan'd other southern {fruits blos-
soming or fruiting, and in the rear a
vegetable garden that produces food at
least ten months of the year. Close to
the headcf the lake stands the African .
Methodist Episcopal and Baptist
churches, and in the center of‘the town
. is the public school, with its colored
teacher and forty or fifty pupils. The
free masons:and odd fellows have their
own halls, and there is a .labor aid
:society. John Heiston is the present
:mayor, and the city limits include just
.one square mile.
——
TREATMENT OF SUNST‘ROKE.
New Electrical Device by Which Patients
Are LEasily Handled.
{)f late treatment In sunstrokc cases
has altered materially. The old treat-
ment included warm drinks and hot
applications to the body, with a view of
drawing the heat from the head, as well
as iced applications to the head. Now,
sjys the New York Sun, the patient is
immersed in very cold water and kept
so until the abnormal temperature de-
creases. Some rezcr-tlzablr: wires have
been effected by this method of treat—
ment. The new apparatus is designed
for the transfer of the patient to the
bath. It is worked entirely by elec-
tricity. A sort of hammock suspended,
not from the ends, but from the sides
between iron bars, is the receptacle for
the sufferer. The end of this hammock
at which the head lies is higher than
the otherend. The bars are suspended
by chains from wheeltrucks overhead,
running on tracks, and both the motion
backward and forward of the trucks
and the raising or depressing of the
hammock bv means of the chain are
controlled by the electric apparatus.
On the entrance" of the patient the
hammock is lowered and he is gently
slid from the stretcher into it. A turn
of ‘ the motor wheel lifts him, and
another turn sends him moving along
until he is directly over a tub contain-
ing water iced to the desired tempera-
ture. Then the machinery lowers him
slowly into the tub until only his face
remains above the water. Ice is packed
around his head, and he is left there
until his temperature is lowered to a
point where it is deemed safe to take
him out. Then the machinery gently
lifts him again and transfers him to a'
pallet at the side of the room. If a sec-
ond iced bath is not necessary the pa-
tient' is then removed to one of the ad-
joining wards. This method of hand-
ling is not only attended with less jar-
ring to the patient than any other, but
it also saves the doctors and nurses
much exhaustive work, particularly in
the case of heavy patients. The appa- '
ratus was designed by Dr. Lewis A.
Stimson, attending surgeon to the
House of Relief.
—
DWELLING BUILT OF TUBES.
Remarkable Structure Put Up by a Ger-
man Inventor—its Advantages. .
, A German inventor has built a house
of hollow tubes, whose advantages are,
he says, a constant temperature and in-
cidentally strength, durability, com-
" “ITEMS PILLS for ,the' Liver."
f
fort and beauty, says the N ew York
Sun. He firSt put up a frame of water
tubing, allowing continuous circula-
tion to a stream of water. 'Around this
frame he put up his ,house in the or-
dinary way. - The peculiarity is that all
floors and ceilings are crossed and re-
crossed by the water pipes: The water,
having passed through horizontal tubes
under ‘ the floor and ceilings, passes
through“ the vertical tubes until all
have been gone through. In summer,
fresh cool water circulates under
7 i pressure through the network of tubes,
cools off the Walls, and, after having
run its course, flows considerably
warmer than when it entered. In its
course it has absorbed much. heat,
which it carries away. During the
long and severe winter the water en-
tering through the basement is first
heated to nearly one hundred degrees
and then forced through the tubing.
Of course much of the heat is left all
over the house, and at the outlet the
temperature of the water is about
forty degrees. The speed of the cir-
r'culation of water can be regulated so
as to allow the fixing of a certain tem-
perature, which is equal throughout the
building.
._..—— ‘
- AN ESSAY ON CLEANLINESS.
An Engllsh Youth Prenclies a Sermon on
the Efficacy of Soap and Water.
A Ez'ondon magazine submits the fol-
lowing essay on “Cleanliness” as the
product of a twelve—year-old boy in the
grammar grade:
feared of making youself clean, just be-
cose it is cold and it hurts to get the
dirt off, or becose the suds get in your
eye. For when you are clean people
do not edge away from you, never mind
about your clothes, but they say unto
you like our teacher that is next to
godliness. Be thankful unto him be-
.cose your mothers can afford soap, and
becose they make you use it. Also
when your mother puts her fingers
down your coat~neck afore breakfast.
and peeps to see if there is any black
there, and then sends you back to the
sink to wash yourself better, say unto
her, yes mother,.also smiling. On Sat—
urday night say also unto her, mother,
love to wash myself course-of cleanli-
ness for it is next to godliness. Do not
Amerikens, and Ingoos, which just
only a paddlin about bits of rover
When you say to a dirty boy, ‘Dirty
Dick wants thecstick,’ onlysay it about
once, so as he can’t say as you .are
wicked.
ing over.
ents and preachers, and he will never
find a ring, which is always a sine-as
you have not gone :Far down.”
HE WONDERED.
Had Climbed Up.
"My uncle,” said Representative
John Allen, of Tnpelo, Miss..,'=toa group
of listeners, according to the Washing-
men in my district. I think a great
deal .of ,the old gentleman. During a
campaign I go everywhere in my dis-
trict. After being nominated a second
time I resolved on asearching, what
one might call a painstaking, cam-
paign. Being scheduled for -a speech
over in the far end of my district, and
remembering that my uncle abode in
that vicinity, I determined to visit the
old gentleman. We were just sitting
down to supper and the old man was
purveying me a fried chicken on the
tines of his fork, when he remarked in
his mellow, amiable way:
“ ‘Whar have you been, lately, John?’
for two years. '
“ ‘In Washington?’ he repeated, in
tones of astonishment. 'Why, what-
ever in the name of Peter be you doin’
in lVashington?’
“ ‘I’m representative from this dis-
trict,’ I replied. ‘I was elected two
years ago, and have been at the capital
almost continually since looking after
the interests of you and my other con-
stituents.’ '
“‘Well, I shorely wonder!’ observed
my uncle, laying down his knife and
fork and looking at me. ‘Don’t that
beat snakes amazin’! Why, I never
knowed that. I heered how you went
down to Texas about three years ago
to visit your Uncle Bill, and not noticin’
you around none since and not hearin’
of you,‘I sort 0’ reckoned you’d staid.’ ”
For the Preservation of Wood.
A composition for preserving wood is
composed of fifty per. cent. of wood
creosote, forty p’er cent. of tar oil and
ten per cent. of pine tar. It is applied
like paint, from one to three coats be-
ing used.
Kilauea, a part of a cluster of volcanic
mountains denominated Manna Loa, is
only 3,970 feet high, but is the largest
active volcano in. the world. Its crater
is a great pit, eight miles in circum-
ference and 1.000 feet deco. “
Purify
And Enrich
Your Blood
By Taking ~
AYERS
Sarsaparilla
.It was the Only
Sarsaparilla admitted
At W0rldt’s Fair. '
“ ‘Do not go and say that you are
don’t forget to,get my bath tub reddy ‘
.for me, and a new pace of soap, for l "
be same as them there Blacks and,
splashes their faces with water andno .
soap, and never gets inside of atub, .
Say unto him, look at the.
- thoteful cat, which spits on its pores
just to get a hit of lather for a fair:
start, and then .wipes its nose, and into 1;
its eyes, also behind its ears, not count- ?
Thensay unto him as it will 2
actshelly lick itself When it can’t get j
its pores, rather than be hitching any- ‘
wheres round. Tell him .to look at the I
necks of the masters .and .superintend- ’ '
It Die “Beat Snake—sjrfiow His Nephew '
ton :Star, "is one of the best-informed»
“I told him I’d been in Washington
Because . .
m it Is Best. ‘
Why is the demand for
Welcome Soap in New Eng-
' land greater than for any
other family soap?‘
Because. housekeepers, after
using it for years, and com-
paring it with others, know it
is the best and most econom~
ical; its quality never varies.
a speedy
cure for
the iiiALE’S
most é HONEY,
' obsti- 3 OF '
nate WHEHDUNB'
cough.
3 AND
It cannot fail
as
Hale‘s ‘fioney offlorehound and Tar
acts like'mgic for 'acough or any throat
or bronchial trouble. Ask your druggxst.
VV'VVV'VV'VVVV'VvvvV'vvv'vI'Vvvvvvv'vvv‘v'i'v‘lvvavvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAAAAAAL‘AA‘
Pike’s Tmthache'Dtops cure in one minute.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Nickel Plated.
'no season}! suing
Weight
12 oz.
Jolt and Cyclone Proof.
0
Fl? Pathllght
They who ride must see the
road. The Pathfight makes
bri ht the wa. . All dealers
sellgit. The Flees & Terry
Mfg. C00, 247 Centre Ste, NOYO
MW”W
RAUNSGHWEIGER '
mun...‘
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOR SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An efiectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage.’ A mild Stimu-
lant. Just what physicians will pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.:
i
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Long. lslafi'R—aflling 60.,
2801284- Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
Reduction Beginning tO-day, all my
Hats and Bonnets which
are made upin the latest
styles, will be sold at a
great reduction. Come
early and obtain your
pick of the most fash-
. ionable Millinery Goods
Millinery intown.
MRS. E. DIVER.
58 Wall SIreeI, IIorwalk, Conn.
om JAcisnu’s JEWELRY swim
HAVE ARRIVED. .
My new line of Spring and
Summer Suitings, which
Will be made up in the latest
styles and at the lowest possible.
price consistent with good work.
Call in and inspect them;
F.KOCOUR,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
I7 Nnrth Main St. South Norwalku
Raymond & Sen.
Suctessorsto George H.Raym0nd.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
irectors.
£6 and 43 Main Street Norwalk Ct.
Residence, Berkeley ,Place.
Islam one in 7* -
‘ , Two. crimson: MILITIA. "
Text-of Senator Howley’s Bill Providing.
For National Guard Reorganization.
WASHINGTON, 'June 3.—Senator Hewley
(Reps. Conn), from_ the committee on
military afiairs, has reported'ln the senate
his bill fox-the reorganization of the ml-
litia. The bill Is a recodifloation of the
laws relating to the militia, with such‘
changes as are necessary to adapt them to
existing conditions.
The bill provides for two classics of mi-
litia, the organized and the unorganized,
the former to be known as the national
guard and the latter as the reserve milizi. .
It appropriates $400,000 annually for the
purchase of military stores and supplies 1:.
be issued to the militia of the various.
states. The bill also permits the use of:
United States forts by the militia upon'
the application of the governors of {.19
states as a camp ground, and authori- is
the use of the guns belonging to any I'm:
for purposes of drill by any militia mm-
pany. '
The Defects In the Oregon.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—ln regard to
the statement wired from Washington to
' the afieet‘that defects had been discovered
in the construction of the new battleship
Oregon, Irving M. Scott, president of the
Union Iron Works. says that two employees
placed three small plates in the protection
deck which were not of the thickness re-
quired by the contract. This was done
without the company’s knowledge. As
soon as the company learned the facts the
plates were removed, and proper ones will
:‘be substituted at the company’s expense.
Northern Pacific Must Pay.
WASHINGTON, June 3.—-The house judi-
ciary committee decided to report to the
house the subcommittee esqlutlon for the
reorganization of the ortllern Pacific.
Amendments were made to compaltha ro-
’ organized company to pay all debts and
, claims against it and to prevent the com-
.pany holding a monopoly of timber and
iron on its grant lands.
‘ Policeman Shoots Burglar.
NEW YORK, June 3.—Polioeman Thomas
Troy of the Charles Street police station
shot Malaohai Mahoney, an alleged bur-
glar, on West street, near Charlton, at 4
a. m. Mahoney ran from the officer when
about to be arrested. After a long chase,
during which Troy fired three shots, the
fugitive was brought down with a bullet
in his right thigh.
Cambridge's Semicentennial.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 3.—-Amid a
profusion of hunting and the playing of
bands this historic city cpmmenced the
semicentennlal anniversary of its 0 ani-
zs Ion. Public exercises were’ be In
so, dars’ theater. Mayor Bancroft re«
sided, and addresses were made by Pilat-
ident Eliot of Harvard and others.
Jack McAulifi‘e In Trouble.
BROOKLYN, June 3.—Jack MoAuliflo
and Jimmy Carroll, the pugilists, were
arrested by the Coney Island police for
fighting on Surf avenue. In the Coney
Island police court Carroll was fined $5
and MoAulifie was held for exam nation
on Friday morning. In the fight arroll
gave McAulIfie a severe beating.
Named by the President.
WASHINGTON, June 3.——Tbe president
sent to the senate the following nom na-
tions: William Churchill of New Yer, to
be consul eneral of the United States 0
Apia and ,avls N. Burke of New Yo;
to be consul general of the United States,
at Tangier, Mai-00cc.
Insurgents Use Dynamite.
MADRID, J one 3.—A dispatch from
Havana says that the Insurgents of Cuba
recei’ltly placed a dynamite bomb on the
Sabanllla railway, wrecked a train, killed
the conductor au'd injured several ‘people.
Knickerbocker Athletic Club Now.
ALBANY, June 3.—'i‘he New M n at-
tan Athletic club of New York 01‘ led
a certificate with the secretary at state to—
day, changing its name to the Knicker-
bocker Athletic club.
Congressman Maguire Bedouin-ted.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jun ea.—Congreasxu
James G. Maguire has been renaming d
to congress by the Fourth district confini-
sional convention.
The \Veather.
Fair; warmer; northerly winds, becom-
ing easterly.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
N aw YORK, June 2.—Money on call nominally
mm per cent“ Prime mercantile paper,
5% per cent. Sterling exchogige Week an
lower. with actual business in ankers’ hi 3
84.88%@4.8§}é for demand and 84.37%? 8
for 60 days. Posted rates. [email protected] an
@4190. 0pm ercial bills. 34.86%. Silver eel!-
tificates, 68M 68%c.: no sales. Bar silver. 0.
Mexican dolé’ars 58%0. Government bon U
6 D
steady. Sta nds dull. Railroad bon I
steady.
Closing prices:
Atchison ........ .. 4%. New England..." 43
l
Bur. 6'5 Quincy. . .. T756
0.. 0.. C. a St. L.. 33%
Chesapeake 8: 0. . 18
N.J.Oentra.l... ”10.4:
North Americas" 5
Northern Pacific.. 4
Chi 0 Gas...... 67% Do.pref........... 1
Cordage........... 5% N.Y.Gentral.....
Cotton 011......... 11% Om ’ _a............
Del. & Hudson. . .125% Ontario .5 West. .
Distillers’ Trust.. 17% Pacific ML”...
“Dun. ....... .nu 313g Mm-ooouuun 1°
neral Electric" Rock Islend....... 8954
Booking Valley... 16% Silver union..." :9
Lackawanna. ..... 160 St.Pa ........... 46%
LakeShore ..... '.'..150% $11861 flninz...122}i
Lead ............. . a4“ TOXISPMlaG-uu- 8
Louisvilledx Nash 4014 Union Pacific..." 7% .
Wabash put. . . .. 17
Missouri Pacific. 24 _
Western Union. . . 84%
Northwestern . . . .IOM
General Markets.
NEW YORK. June 9.—-FLOU_R—State
western weak and nominal: city mills pate
34.2504A5: winter patents. 83.85, 3. : city In _
clears. [email protected]: winter straig ts. 03.3503. .
WHEAT—No. 2 red declined sharply undo!
. fine crop newe. weak cables and liquidation,
but rallied on heavy clearances; June, We;
July. 82%@68}§c.
CORN—No. 2 sold off ‘under big r csipte and
sympathy with wheat; July. 33960 0-; SOD-
tember. 34%@34%c.
OATS—No. 2 dull and easier: track. wig“.
state. 23@27c.: track. white. western. .
PORK—Dull; old to new mess.,$8., 09.85:
family. 810010.25. '
LARD—Weak: prime western steam, 84.40;
nominal. .
BUTTER—Firm; state dairy. 10am; state
cresmery. 11@15%c.
CHEESE-Steady: state. 1M”. “colic-V,
small. 4@7%c.
EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania. 1%
1250.: western. Ljfi®19§v£a
SUGAR—Raw dull; i 'r rennlps. 395G; cen-
trifugal. 96 t. 3%c.: efined my: (stashed
aflcg powd re . 5 5-160.
TURPEN IRE—Steady at meme. . .
MOLASSES—Dull: New Oilesns. , to.
RICErQuiet; domestic, 350613.; Jo . M-
Mc. , .
TALLOW—Steady: city. some: count". at
We. ‘ , .
. HAY—Easy: shippins. 70675:»: good tooboioc.
.\
' , fisfdvortiaein thallium. _ 1:: ,»
ding trousseau, \think
, how many women
are tired out: Dress-
makers, seam-
stresses :‘shop-
girls,” milliners— ,
all hard-worked and
-‘v weary over It; 'tp
say nothing of the
young lady herself.
Sitting or standing
all day is the hard-
est kind of work ; It
gives you no healthy
Well-balanced ex-
. ercise; part of the
body is overworked
~ . and the rest of it Is
I I under-worked. The
A ' . system grows slug-
gish; the appetite is poor, the stomach 19 out
of order; the bowels are constipated, you
have headaches and dizzy spells. It 5 1m-
possible for you to take as much out-of-door
exercise in the daylight as you need. The
best help you can have In the Circumstances
is a simple laxative medrcme like Doctor
Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets. They Will, as
nearly as any medicme .can, supply the
want of free exercise which Is lacking .1“
all in-door’s work. They cur-e dyspepSIa,
biliousness and constipation In a pleasant,
gradual, natural way. There as up gripmg
or weakening efi'ect With the Pleasant
Pellets ; ” they act surely butgently ; they.
promote liver-action, and .give tone an
strength to the stomach and Intestines to do
their own work. When you become re-
gular the “ Pellets ” can be stopped. You
don’t have to take them forever. T he cure
isgermanent.
r. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are small
sugar-coated granules; agreeable_to take.
Children like them. If the druggist wants
to sell you some other pills that pay him
better, Just think of what pay: you: You
will receive a sample package free If you
will send your name and address _to_the
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y. .. ’ , _, , . 1
The People’s Common-Sense Medical Aa-
viSer, By R. V. Pierce, M. D., Chief Consult.
ing Physician to the Invalidz‘j Hotel and
Surgical Institute, a book at 1008 large
pages, Over 300 illustrations, some of them
In colors, bound in strong paper covers will
be sent to any one sending 21 cents in . one-
cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
' , IN getting up ’a wad-
Doctor Book already sold in cloth binding
at regular price of $1.50.
TURKISH BATH”
FOR
Malaria, Rheumatism, Neuralagis,
AT
IIr. Shep‘ird’s Saniiarium.
attendance in the Ladies’ Department.
Chas. H. Shepard, ‘M. D.,
81 and 83 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
A short walk from the Brooklyn end of
the Bridge and Fulton Ferry. 2"“
DAVID . w. RAYMONB
Funeral Director and Emhalmer,
89 Washington Street'Soth Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hoteld
Over 680,000 copies of this complete family .
A skilled Masseuse and Electricianjn-
Th. emu. »
BINTING
Department. ‘
WORD
TO
Till};
WISE:
l
Merchants,
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a call.
REMEMBER—If yen have
work to do, write to us.
outfit
\
Schleicher Pianos
Gan raise a. fearful racket
and make the neighbors
feel they wish the Whole'
was where such
noises are forever hushed. '
A @001) PIANO.
SkilltullyManinuIated, _
calls forth our music-lov-
ing spirits and bids them
worship the man Who first
invented the, wonderful
instrument.
Are Known
THE noun OVER.
Have you ever tried one?
Come, and see our works. '
.. " ,‘25_.21.nelrle snub;
Stamford, c‘o‘nn. u. S A
M u n mactur-
6
Norwalk Chronicler