U
9‘
l
b
“Promptly relieved with
~ . A fine building lot on Wilton aver
-.
THE; Fountain
, 1
By True
ya Merit, “Only
can any article attain such a.
. high standard of favor amOng
the people as that enjoyed by
i
For years no other so'ap
. in, New England has ever
approached it either In sales
.Or quality. It has proved its
value over all substitutes, It
is soap, all soap, and nothing
but soap.
- TIM
FOR CRABS.
We have some nets for them ' . .
Price 25 Gents. .
Something new in COVERED BASK-
ETS. Good for picnics, fishing, etc.
on Loexs, ism-"~25.
‘ a Pair. "
II. H. WILLIAMS
17 Main St.
SPECIAL SALE ‘
__.op__-_ '
Sailor Hats
. Now READY. '
llnlrimmed, Inc and llpwards. .
Trimmed, 50:: and IIpriarils,
FliWilETTS.
3 Water Street, .Norwalk
‘MEEKER 00AL co.
GOAL, W001), BRICK,
LIME, cEMENI. TILE PIPE.
OFFICE WITH G. WARD SELLECK
\
WALL STREET. NOBwe LK. " .
Horace E. Dann,
l
' uxonnsxoa
lVGI'V and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot'
Norwaik. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team ‘
with or without drivers
Safe horses for women
audchildren. .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALT Y
HERE’S YOUR GIIMIGE.
nue. If you intend to build, look at
this before purchasing.
Water, gas and sewer on the avenue“
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
lleal Estate and Insurance,
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.
come,” ,
_. iflfllhlfih .
And all BoWel Troubles
, HALE’S.
SAFE "BlillllIAL
" .‘7‘ ' Large Bottle ‘25 cents.
viiiAt all Druggist
Palmer and Buckner Indorsed by
‘President Cleveland.
GARLISLE Is ALSO IN LINE.
He Pledges His Support to the Candidates
and the Platform Upon Which They
Were. Nominated— Bryan to
Speak Iii-om the Capitol.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 14.——The formal no-
tification here to the candidates of the Na-
tional Democracy nominated at the In-
dianapolis convention Was a grand suc-
cess, the auditorium being packed to the
doors with a wildly enthusiastic audience,
mongwhich were a number of ladies,
ncluding the wives of the candidates.
The Hon. W. D. Bynum, chairman of the
national committee, presided.
SenatOr Donelson Cafiery, from the far
scuth, in words of warm friendliness and
expressive of the confidence of the party
by which he was delegated, made the
speech notifying Hon. John W. Palmer,
the hoary headed Federal general, who
has just turned his three‘ score and 19
years. *Sectionalism was again disregarded
when the, eloquent Colonel John R. Fel-
lows tendered to General S. B. Buckner,
a gallant err-Confederate, the honor of
second place on the National ticket. The
speeches of these four gentlemen, together
with messages of hearty sympathy from
leaders of the movement who were unable
to attend the notification and ceremonies,
furnished the inspiration for repeated out-
- bursts of enthusiasm.
The greatest demonstration of the meet-
ing, however, was occasioned by the read-
ing of a telegram fro President Cleve-
land, which showed that he was in accord
with the candidates and their platform,
and this was followed by another scene of
wild enthusiasm when Secretary Carlisle’s
telegram was read. The telegram from
President Cleveland was as followa:
“BUZZARDS BAY. Mass, Sept. 10.
“‘I regret that I cannot accept your in-
vitation to attend the notification meeting
on Saturday evening. As a Democrat de-
voted to the principles and integrity of
my party, I should be delighted to be
present on an occasion so significant, and
to mingle with those who are determined
that the voice of true Democracy shall not
be smothered, and insist that its glorious
standard shall be borne aloft as of old in
faithful hands. ”
The following is the telegram sent by
Secretary Cariisle:
“WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.
“Hon. W. D. Bynum: ' ‘
“ Your telegram inviting me to attend
the meeting at Louisville today has been.
forwarded to me at this place. and I great-
ly regret my inability to accept. The con-
servative and patriotic decjlarationsof the
Indianapolis convention on the public
questions involved in the pending contest
and the high character of its nominees
cannot fail to arouse the real 'Democratio
sentiment of the country and commend
the hearty support of all who sincerely be-
lieve in the preservation of the public
honor, the public peace and the stability
and value of the currency used by our
people. I am proud to take my stand with
the old fashioned Democrats who have re-
fused to abandon their honest convictions
in order to form an unnatural alliance
with political and social organizations
whose purposes are dangerous to the
country and wholly inconsistent with the
fundamental principles of our party, and
I pledge to you and your associates such
support and assistance as I can properly
give during the campaign.’.’
Bryan to Speak From the Capitol.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14,—Mr. Bryan will
make his Washington speech from the
east-front 6f the capitol, if the present
programme is adhered to. He is to be in
this city next Saturday, the 19th inst,
which is the one hundredth anniversary
of Washington’s farewell. address. The
local committee having charge of the re-
ception conceived the idea of making the
occasion a sort of celebration of the anni-
versary and concluded that in so doing no
more appropriate place could be selected
than the capitol grounds. They accord-
ingly made application to Vice President
Stevenson and Speaker Reed, in whom
the law vests the control of the capitol
grounds, and each of these gentlemen. gave
his consent. -
The use of the capitol grounds is very
rarely granted for any public demonstra-
tion, applications for public gatherings
there being generously divided.‘ The ef-
fort of General J. S. Coxey to secure the
privilege being-the last one in point. '
It is now the intention of the committee
to erect a platform on the east front of
the capitol, where the inaugural addresses
of the presidents are made. The grounds
in front of the stands afford standing room
for 40,000 ’or 50,000 people. General
Black, chairman of the National Associa-
tion of Democratic Clubs, has issued an
address asking clubs throughout thecoun-
try to celebrate the anniversary by meet-
ing and reading the farewell address. He
says in his letter that the request is made
at the suggestion of Mr. Bryan.
New York Gold Democrats.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.——Pursuant to reso-
lution of the state committee of the Dem o-
cratic -Party Reform organization, its
chairman, Robert A. Widenmann, has an-
nounced the appointment of committees
as follows: Executive committee: Daniel
G. Griffin of Jefferson, chairman; John
De Witt Warner of New York, Charles J.
Edwards of Kings, Franklin D. Locke of
Erie, Calvin Tomkins of New York, John
J. Linson of Ulster, J. Herbert Watson
of Kings, Francis 0. Mason of Ontario,
John Fennell of New York, John B. Mul-
ford of Schuyler. ‘ -
Finance Committee—E. Ellery Ander-
son, New York, chairman; Roswell P.
Flower of Jefferson, A. Augustus Healy
of Kings, George J. Magee of Schuyler,
Charles S. Fairchild of New York, Charles
J. Canda of New York, EdWard M. .Shep-
pard of Kings, Erastus Coming of Albany,
Francis M. Scott of New YorkLThomas
M. Osborne of Cayuga. . , '
By special resolution of the state com-
mittee the finance committee so appoint-
ed is empowered to, add to its , own num-'
bers. A campaign committee of 150 is al-'
ready making up and it is expected will
be announced by Wednesday next.
_____’_
mu Will Not Go to Buffalo.
ALBANY, Sept. 14.—-Senatcr Hill has
decided not to attend the Buffalo conven-
tion. He came to this conclusion after a
scorching scrutiny of the Dempcratic sit-
uation in the state. and after vietving from
every cancer the. refusal of the Democrats
of the Thu-u assembly district of Albany
to regard his regress; not to be sent as at:
instructed defies-mm I... the convention
Senator hi1. l- r:-:;:' «.cusiiicredto be'a mar.
. committee.
oflchangenble temperament, and so the
friends 'who talked with him atehis‘home,
Wolfe'rt's Roost, left him convinced that
his refusal .to attend the convention was
final. Senator Hill himself does not be-
lieve any new contingency will arise
which will necessitate a change inhis'
present plans. Since the action of the
{Third assembly district convention of Al:
bany he has received many offers to send
him as a substitute in uninstructed dis-
tricts. He has either ignored or declined
the offers. He has also declined the offers
to elect him as an uninstructed delegate
from Chemung or any other county.
Apartments in the Iroquois hotel at Buf-
falo had been set aside for his use'by‘the
Democratic state committee. -
New York Republicans.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.——The following
statement was issued from the literary
bureau of Republican headquarters in this
city yesterday: ‘ ‘ - '
“Reports in circulation that there is
disagreement betan the Republican na-
tional committee and the state committee
growing out of alleged interference on the
part of the national committee in the con-
duct of the campaign in this state are un-
founded. It has been asserted that the
state committee complained ~ that the na-
tional committee assigned .Mr. Powderly
to speak at the recent meeting in Cooper
Union without consultation with them.
General Clayton Said today that this was
entirely erroneous, and that it was no more
than fair to Mr. Powderly and to the co"m-‘
mlttee to say that Mr. Powderly’s name
was not on the national committee’s list
of speakers; that the committee had noth-
ing to dowith the meeting. andof course
could not assign Mr. Powderly to be one
of the speakers thereat.” .
Fusion In Missouri. '
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Fusion between
the Democrats and Populists of Missouri
on the electoral ticket was accomplished
at a called meeting of the Populist state
Chairman .Cook submitted
the proposition of the Democrats for fu;
sion. This gives the Populists one elector
at large and thethree district electors on
the Democratic ticket. In return the Pop-
ulists will support Democratic electors
for the remainder of the places. The Pop-
uliat committee accepted this proposition
by a vote of 11 to 5. Chairman Cook. es-
timates that this action will give Bryan
and Sewall 40,000 Populist votes in Mis-
souri.
The Situation. In Colorado.
DENVER, Sept. 14.'—-The efforts to ecu--
solidate the four silver parties of Colorado
in support of one state ticket in the com- [
ing election proved a failure. TheDemo-
crats and silver Republicans, however,
have combined forces in support of a ticket
headed by Alva Adams, Democrat, for
governor, and the Populists effected a fu~
sion with the Silver Party, their joint
ticket being headed by Judge M. S.
Bailey, Populist. These four parties. how-
ever, have all united in support of the
Bryan and Sewall electoral ticket. There
remains one state convention yet to be
held. that of the McKinley Republicans.
Republicans May Support Palmer.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 14.—-A spe-
cial to The Citizen from Pensacola says:
John E. Stillman, chairman of the Repub-
lican executive committee, arrived last
night. It is currently reported among the
gold Democrats that a plan is on foot to
withdraw McKinley electors in the state
and give the support of the Republicans to
Palmer and Buckner; electors, who have
been named. The plan also contemplates
the placing of gold Democratic candidates
for congress in the field, to be supported
by the Republicans.
Shafl‘ooth Renominated.
DENVER, Sept. 14.—Congressman John
F. Shafir’oth, Republican, has been nomi-
nated by the silyer Republicans, the Dem-
ocrats and the Silver Party in the First
Colorado district.
E. Stevens Henry Benominated. '
HARTFORD, Sept. 14.—-The Republicans
of the First congressional district of Con»
necticut renominated by acclamation E.
Stevens Henry of Rockville.
Where Lightning Struck Twice.
GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y., Sept. 14.—A
severe electrical storm visited this city
and vicinity yesterday. Henry C. Bur-
dick, aged 60, residing a mile north of the
city, was, struck by lightning while on
his piazza and killed. His body was car-
ried into the house, and when it was
, about to be laid on the bed it was found
that the bed had been set on fire by the
fatal stroke. Lightning struck the same
bed seven years ago while Burdick and his
wife were asleep and injured the wife’s
foot. Several barns near this city were
struck and consumed. ' '
. Captain Murphy Arrested. ‘_
WILMINGTON, Del., Sept. l4.—Captain
Murphy of the steamer Laurada was ur-
rested yesterday by United States Marshal
Lannn on the charge of organizing a mili-
tary expedition against Spain. The charge
was made by the Spanish consul in Phila-
delphia. Captain Murphy was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Smith
and released on 81,000 bail. The Laurada
completed the unloading of her cargo last
night, and this morning asked for clear-
anoe papers. They were refused upon or-
ders from Washington. »
Stole a. Valuable Stamp Album.
WEST NEWTON, Mass, Sept. 14.—John
B. Fawkes, aged 12, was arrested yester-
day, charged with stealing Mr. Frank
Fuller’s collection of rare postage stamps,
Said to be worth $1,200, and which was
one of the most valuable in Massachusetts.
It comprises more than 3,000 stamps, in
two large albums. The boy confesesd that
he had added many of the stamps to his
own collection and sold many more to
other boys and a Boston stamp dealer.
Mr. Fuller is a distant relative of the boy. _
A Pastor Badly Hurt.
CHICAGO, Sept. i4.——The Rev. Dr. W.
"A.'Waterman, pastor of the Millard Ave-
nue Congregational church, was struck
bym Chicago, Burlington and Quincy ex-
press train at the Millard avenue station
yesterday afternoon and thrown 20 feet
away, sustaining a compound fracture of
the right leg and left arm and severe cuts
'about the head. It is thought he will re-
cover.
_‘ Kentucky’s Tailgate 'Ilaiders.
SPRINGFIELD, Ky., Sept. 14.‘——Three
more tollgates- in this county were de-
stroyed by a mob last night. One was
oulya mile from town. The town and
neighboring territory was patrolled all
night in anticipation of an attack. It‘ls
the general belief that t", e mob will not
stop its work before all "the gates in the
county are destroyed.
Whitehead has Salled. ’.
, LONDON, Sept. l4.—Whitehead, one of.
the recently released dynamiters, has sailed
for New York. _ . _ ."
G H
s... a.
T ' Do . WOMEN PROPOSE_l .
A Live Question for Leap Year and Lovers
. , ' to Settle.
In treating of leap year and proposals
of women, a writer says: .
Practically women propose to men
'more frequently than is believed, and,
curiously, the recorded instances show
that this privilege is exercised without
reference to leap year. ‘ '
The-ideal relation between man and
woman is symbolized by the Greeks.
Atalanta runs and Hippomones pursues.
But Atalanta is so encumbered by ‘gar- -
ments that she can no longer run. Her
costume illustrates the net work of re-
straining customs with which civiliza-
tion has entagled her movements. The
dear girl can only linger about and use
the signals left her—her coquetry and
her tears. If now and then she solves
the situation more summarily, it is not
surprismg.
Elaine’s wooing of, Launcelot the
most determined advocate of woman’s
rights would agree goes too far. Elaine,
indeed, is as forward a. young woman as
is produced either in literature or life.
The advantage of a. delicate constitution
are seen in the immunity accorded her
conduct. Lady Geraldine in “Lady
'Geraldine’s Courtship” woos Bertram
with engaging frankness and chivalrous
devotion. She, moreover, endows him
with all her Worldly goods—not in
phrase, but in fact.
It isnot alone the poets who record
the proposals made by women to men.
Lady CastlewOod proposed to Henry
Esmond, falling on, her knees in right
manly fashion, but alas, with feminine
tears. In "Middlemarch,” Dorothea
prpposes to Will Ladisland, not without
encouragement.
spoke of love. “But‘ we can marry
some time,” suggested Dorothea. Then
she, too, broke into tears. Evidently
when women do propose to men the
most successful manner is always the
most lachrymose. ,
Thus J o proposes in “Little Women”
to her German doctor. and in “J ask-the
Giant Killer,” Mrs. Thackeray’s story,
the curate’s daugh‘ engulfs poor Jack
in a lady-like flood‘ars. '
On the contrary, “Juliza,” Miss
Wilken’s story, her heroine proposes
frankly to the young man with whom
she was keeping company, as they went
home from singing school.
In “Castle Richmond” Anthony Trol-
lope makes his elderly Countess propose
which she does without crying. and she
too, as Juliza, is rejected. ‘
The proposal of Queen Victoria to
. Prince Albert she has recorded herself.
Without evidence, it has always been
supposed that Baroness Burdett-Coutts
took the initiative. in her marriage.
That Mrs. Hopkins-Searies proposed to
Mr. Scarles he has testified on oath. She
proposed. indeed, a number of times,
and was at first rejected. '
Mrs. Stanton’s Food, Dress and Health.
MrsSta'nton wrote of herself not long
ago:
' I am a'moderate eater, enjoying sim-
ple food. I have always worn my
clothing loosely, resting on my shoul-
ders, made of the lightest material,
with the lightest trimming po‘ssible;'
large boots, broad soles and low‘ heels,
consequently my feet-have kept up with
the weight they were required to carry.
N ot a nerve or a muscle, from head to
foot, suffers any pressure from clothing.
My teeth are all sound, my hair luxu-
riant, my hearing perfect, and my eyes
still able to read the fine print of the
New York Sun without spectacles. 'I
have brought up seven children, kept
my house sixty years, and worked in all
the reforms, and now, in thesunset of
life, I am still busy with pen and
tongue, as deeply interested as ever in
all the questions of the hour, feeling
with Longfellow that “Age is opportu-
nity no less than youth itself.” -
Will, however, only ,
eAZETTE -
l ' CHEYENNE IS SAD
I , —— ' l
l'TONY, HER FAMOUS AMERICAN DOL-
’,’ ' LAR DOG, DEAD.
l Just a Plain Bull Dog, and a Yorkshire
Setter were His Ancestors. But He
Could Detect Counterfeit Coin by Bit-
Ing It. . '
A. recent dispatch from Cheyenne had
the following: Tony, the American dol-
lar dog, died here at the age of
eight years.
old he was found to have an unaccount-
able liking for American silver dollars.
He would refuse to touch any other
coin, and as his passion for dollars was
fostered by his owner, George W.
Brown, he soon became an expert in
discriminating between a good silver
dollar and a counterfeit. Tony would
refuse to pick up a counterfeit dollar, a
Mexican dollar, a five-francvpiece, or a
gold piece, but would, catch a good
American dollar in his month before it
could reach the ground whenever one
'was thrown to him. He, became the
talk of the town, and was exhibited to
Hundreds of these visitors were doubt-
but they went away satisfied of his acu-
men after trying him with good and bad
dollars. , .
His cleverness led his owner to utilize
him for money-making purposes. For
almosta year he was a dime museum
star in Denver, Salt Lake City, Butte,
and other Western cities, always at-
tracting crowds and never failing. to
discriminate between good and bad
coins. The constant work of picking
up coins wore out the dog’s front teeth.
and he had to retire from the stage. Al-
though his teeth were almost gone, and
his eyesight was failing, Tony’s love
for silver dollars did not decrease, and
and even in his last sickness he could be
kept quiet only with numerous gifts of
silver dollars, with which he played.
His death was caused by dropsy and
a cold contracted on a. recent trip from
Denver and Salt Lake City. 'Tony was
a cross between a Yorkshire setter and
a. bulldog. Aside from a bright, intel-
ligent face, he was not prepossessing in
appearance. He resembled, in fact, the
typical yellow dog. His owner valued
him at $5,000, and had refused numer-
ous tempting Oifers for him.
ATTACKED THE WRONG CHlNAMAN.
Five Mott Street Toughs Repu'lsed By Lee
- Gue’s not Soup.
Lee Guc, a waiter in the Chinese res-
taursn‘. a; NO. 11 Mott street, New
lurk, (labile out of the place the other
night with a tray laden with Chinese.
delicacies, which he was going to de-
liver. across the street. At the same
time five white men came out of a houSe
nearby. “
One of the white men kicked the tray,
spilling the contents of some ,of the dish.
es. Lee Gue placed the tray'on top of
a beer keg and prepared to give battle
to his assailants. Just as they were
closing in on him he picked up a bowl
of hot soup and threw bowl and' con-
tents at his assailants. The soup spat-
tered over their clothes and there were
howls of pain as some of it found its
. way down the back of their necks. They
retreated temporarily and then made an-
other rnsh.
Just as Lee had about used up all his
ammunition and the five men were pre-
paring to made a final rush, Detectives
street station, came along and arrested
two of the assailants, who were carried
to the station house, and, on trial fined
five dollars each. ‘
The Pity of It.
It is computed that there are in Lon-
don some 50,000 families in such a mis-
erable plight that each family has only
A
sue room to live in.
When Tony was a. year,
all visitors as one of thelions of the city;_
ful at first ofthe stories told of Tony,
Murphy and Sherwood, of the Elizabeth.
. HAS NoEQUAL.
That is Norwalk Testimony and
Therefore Reliable. .
. When a remedy has no equal it is up
to date and a ’ little in advance of
plaint. Medical theory of old times
hold that a medicine containing a little
of each kind for every ill should 'make
a remedy for all complaints. We laugh
at such foolishness to-day and wonder
it was ever thous ht wisdom. - The max-
im to-day is learn what the disease is
‘ and apply the remedy which has proven
the most directnnd radical. Special:
ties rule the day. and a single organ,
its disorders and how to cure it. is the
highest distinction in the medical pro-
fression. The kidneys are wonderfully
constructed. Do you know just what
their functions are? They are the lab-
oratories of the the body for the REN-
OVATING of the blood BEFORE ITS
USE AGAIN. Read that carefully.
Every pulsation of the heart sends out
the blood to give life to the body.
When it picks up the poisons in its
course It goes to the kidneys to be
made new for use again. If the kid
and uric poison stamps out the life of
the blood. Dean's Kidney Pills cor-7
rect all disorders of the kidneys and
keep these laboratories true purifiers
learr ing this. Read the following case:
51 Belden avenue, hasn’t had a new set
of kidneys, she hardly needed that,
still sheshad to plumb up the old ones
as they had become clogged and as a
backache. Queer expression isn’t it,
plumb the kidneys; but it’s right.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are nature’s plumb-
ers and it was simply the working of
done away the backache for Mrs. Whit-
ley. She says in briefz—“I got a box
of Duan’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s drug
store and took them for backache with
satisfactory results. I recommend
them to my friends.”
Dean’s Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price 50 "cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn company,Bufi‘alo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the U. S.
Eczema in any part. of the body is
Instantly relieved and permanently
cured by Doan’s Ointment, the sover-
eliign remedy for all itchiness of the
s in. .
-<‘/*WATER0’9
SARATng
SARATOGA! _
Genuine Saratoga Water in
block-tin lined barrels direct
from the celebrated Spring, is
for sale on draught at Had-
den’s, corner Wall and River
Street.
THE WATER “
Is brought direct frdm Sara-
toga, and is dispensed in 'pre-
cisely the same condition in
which it flows from the spring
at Saratoga, and is sold at
5 Cents per Glass.
Br as was? agency mpg-3W
ORI N E .
'wASHINo
A MOdel Housekeeper writesz—“I want to tell
you how pleased I .am with your lvorine Wash- ,
3 ing Powder for washing dishes of all kinds. In J
a
i
POWDER.
.Try it for your
“dishes, see how
bright and clear -
it makes them,
hOw much time p
it saves. '
' fact, I find it indispensable.”
. - The cake of Superb Toilet Soapwhich the .
~ manufacturers put in every package of lvorine
' ' Washing Powder is one of the charms which
keepers.
I
) makes lvorine soluiversally popular With house: ..
a
The J. B. WILLIAMS 00.. Glastonbury, Conn.‘ KNEE)“,
Makers of Williams Famous Shaving Soaps. » . .A .
. Write for catalogue of choice premium.
2
DRINK
HATHflRN
SPRING
WATER
FOR THE
Stomach,
Bo wels,
Liver and
Kidneys.
FOR SALE BY ' -
DORLON HOUSE
‘GREGORY’S‘ POIN r.
Shore lllnners, ’ .
Rhode Island Glam Bake.
Ialhlng. Beeline. fishing.
Iminutes. . . . .
5, JOHN E.
O'SUHJVAN,
all other remedies for a specified com--'
neys are weak they cannot do the work. -
of the blood. N orwalk people are fast-
M s. Joseph Whitir y, residing atNo. .
consequence she was a sufferer from_
these little wonders on the kidneys that .
The Holmes, Keeler littlest Co,
New OPEN FOR, THE SEASON DP 1896.
Electric can to Hotel, every twenty
‘ «Mamas-,2; - ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler