’9
‘1
‘4
jshort furlough from Camp Meade.
' of New York, were the guests of Wil-
: and LE. Dakin of Brooklyn were in
town to day. ‘
,- Butler Lodge, I. o. o. F. willconfer'
the initiatory degree, tO-night.
:- t,
The Royal is the highest grade longing powder
' ‘hown. Actual testsdww it cocoon.-
tbird further than any other brand.
IIWDER .
. r Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER 60., NEW YORK.
~75 :a—
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS
Professor Newell opens his dancing
lessons at Arion hall to-night.
Washington Chapter, R. A. M. will
meet this eveding.
Kabaosa Encampment, I. O. O. F.
will meet to-morrow evening.
Sherman Council, R. A. will meet
to-morrow eyening.
Douglas Fowler Post W. R. C. will
meet Friday evening-
Olive Branch Lodge, K. of P. will
meet to-morrow evening.
A meeting of the East Norwalk fire
police was held last night.
The Rowayton Methodists, with their
friends, will indulge in a supper at
Guider’s hall, Friday evening.
Charles» Addison has fitted up a
boot-blacking “emporium” in the cor-
ner basement of the Opera House block.
Charles‘ Olmstead and Samuel Weed
have been appointed commissioners of
the insolvent estate of Hugh Donnelly.
Miss Kate Neilan, of Ireland, is a
guest of the Misses Gormley, of Pros-
pect avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buttoi, of Quin-
tard avenue, have returned home from
a two weeks’ visit with relatives in
WeedSport, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Camp have leased
the Dr. Baxter place at the corner of
East and Morgan avenues.
w.
Miss May Bresnan, of'Leonard street,
will spend the winter in New York
city. ’ » - ' ' ‘
Garret F. Decker and"Edward ’F.
Smith have gone into the oyster busi-
ness.
Miss Carrie Phillipson has gone to
Florida for a few weeks’ recreation.
The Henlickers will meet at the
home of William Poyvez on the 26th,
rain or shine.
The town stone-crusher, will com-
menceagrind of stone grist for the
Wilton road, to-morrow.
A “smoker?! will be held at the Nor- A
Walk club rooms, this evening.
John Lovejoy has removed from
Kellogg street to NO. 37 Belden avenue.
Private George Smith, of Company
K, Third Regiment, C. V., is reported
to be seriously ill, of malarial fever, at
Camp Meade. Private Smith’s father,
Robert M. Smith, of Darien, is going
to Camp Meade this week, to ascertain
his son’s true condition.
Lieut. Bloomof Co. L, Third regi-
ment, arrived home this morning on a
The asylum commissioners are sched-
uled for a'visit to Norwalk, on Friday.
to look at sites for the proposed new
asylum for the insane.
Miss Mary Deam, of Summer street,
has returned from an extended visit to
Norwich and Hartford.
James Sutherland is attending the
Democratic county convention at New‘
town, tO-day.
A. V. Heath entertained a number
of his friends at his home last evening.
The executive committee of the
Christain Endeavor Union will meet
to-night for a farewell reception to
Rev. R. O. Sherwood.
Business is booming at the wholesale
oyster Opening establishment of Rovi-
land 8:. Co. in Sobth Norwalk.
William D. Holmes and Frank Kelly
li‘am Randle last night.
Messrs. Stanley Lowndes, of North—
port, and William Mills of Greenpoint,
The family of James E. Stevens are
all ill with the grip at their home on
Bell Island.
James Toner, F. H. Merrill, John J.
Walsh and James Sutherland are in
Newtown today as delegates to the
Democratic county convention.
- Shanghai ,
.$>
JH E a vE N 1N G G A ZE TTE
PRESIDENT RECEIVES AN OVATION.
Crowds Turn Outvto See the Chief Ex-
" , ('cuiivu.
Clinton, Oct. 12.,—-The president’s
journey from Chicago to the Mississip-
pi river yesterday was one constant
ovation. Since he was elected Presi-
dent McKinley has never until now
travelled west of .Chicago, and the im-
mense crowds at the stations along the
Northwestern road showed the appre-
ciation of the people for the opportu'
nity of seeing their chief magistrate.
Even at the smallest stations good
sized croivds were in waiting whose
onl)r hope ofi reward was the possibil-
ity of a passing glance at the president
as the train swept by.
The first stop was made at Dekalb at
9.05, and here the president spoke a
few words in response to the crowd’s
enthusiastic welcome.
“It was no part of the programme,”
said Mr. McKinley, “that I should be
welcomed by the people of Dekalb at -
this hour of the morning, but I appre-
ciate your generous welcome and share
with you in congratulation to our coun-
try and to your army and navy for the
successful issues of the last four
months. I am sure there never has
been a time in our history when patri-
otism has been more marked or more
universal than it is to-day, and the
same high purpose which character-
ized the conduct of the people in the
war will influence and control them in
the settlement Of peace.”
I
YELLOW FEVER ON THE INCREASE.
Four Hundred and Seventy Cases in
:lilsisslppi.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—-—The re-
ports to the Marine hospital service '
show that the yellow fever in the 'south
is steadily increasing.
The Officials state that the increase
in the fever list is likely to be contin-
ued until cold weather sets in, and this
is thought still to be at least three
weeks off in the region that is most
affected.
The dispatches received here report
the total number of cases in Mississippi
to be 470, with 36 deaths since the epi-
demic broke out. Yellow fever was re-
ported to have occurred at Lake
Charles in Louisiana, in a dispatch
from Dr. Edmond Sushan of New Or-
leans.
At Franklin, La., there are 28 new
cases and no deaths.
Following are the Mississippi reports
of new cases for yesterday:
Jackson, two white cases, one negro,
total three; Canton, five; Chrystal
Springs, four; Madison, five white, ten
negroes, total fifteen; Harriston, four-
.teen, making fifty—five in all now under
treatment; Ridgeland, one; Norwood,
six new cases and one death; Oxford,
one case. -
Camp Hutton, the new fever deten—
tion point at Avondale, near New Or-
leans, with a capacity of about one
thousand patients, was opened yester-
day. ' ‘
Paris Strike Grows.
Paris, Oct. 12,—In spite of optimistic
predictions of the end of the strike be~
ing near, the strike continues to spread.
The bricklayers and wOod carvers yes-
terday decided to join the strikers and
quit work.
The city, however, is perfectly quiet,
but the enormous increase in the
strength of the garrison points to the
fact that the government fears politi-
cal rathcr than labor troubles.
The strikers’ central committee is a
political and revolutionary organiza-
tion, and it is engineering the dispute
as if it were a strike of the proleta-
rians.
No conflict between the soldiers and
the strikers has occurred up to the pre—
sent.
Not since 1870 has Paris looked so
warlike. A number of young men of
title made'a demonstration in front.
of the house of the Duchess d’Uzez, on
-the Champs Elysees on Sunday even-
ing.
They were led by Prince‘I—Ienry of
Chartres and Count Sabran de Pontc-
ves and cheered a squadron of cuirasr
siers with cries of “Vive l’Armee.”
Then they proceeded to an anti-revis-
ionist meeting, presided over by M.
Millevoye, where they shouted “Vive
le Roi!” (Long live the king.) They
afterwards dispersed.
Sailing of Warships,
New York, Oct. 12.—The collier Ster-
ling heft the navy yard yesterday after—
noon and joined the fleet anchored Off
Tompkinsville, Staten Island. She will
sail with the battleships Oregon and
Iowa, the supply ship Celtic and the
distilling ship Iris for, Manila.
It is believed that the fleet of five
vessels will start some time tO-day and
Secretary of the Navy Long has an~
nounced that the first stop will be
Buenos Ayres.
At Norfoilk there are four other col—
liers being prepared for the battleships
and these will join them and their con—
sorts at some South American port.
W heelm- at Huntsville.
Huntsville, Ala., Oct. 12.—Gen. Jos.
Wheeler has arrived here to take com-
mand of the Fourth army corps, suc—
ceeding General COppinger.
General Wheeler was met by a com-
mittee of citizens, headed by General
Moore, and was escorted, to the Hunts-
ville hotel. The general is in excellent
health. ‘ ’
General Wheeler’s cavalry division,‘
destined for Cuban service, was filled
yesterday on the arrival of the Tenth
cavalry, Colonel Baldwin, which came
in two sections over the Nashville,
Chattanooga and St. Louis.
.1118 Tradesmen’s Bank.
Washington, D. C., Oct. 12.—At the
request of the directors of the Trades-
men’s National Bank of New York,
Comptroller of the Currency Dawes has
granted them one week from to-day
to look into the affairs of the bank.
with the view if possible of going into
voluntary liquidation. '
At the end of that tifne, if satisfac-
tory arrangements have not been made
it is probable that a receiver will be'
appointed. .
Chinese Lnun Conrract.‘
Pekin, Oct. 12,—The loan contract for
the extension of the Niu-Chwang rail-
road, SIgned by theHong Kong and
Bank, calls for 2,250,000
pounds ($11,250,000), at five per cent,
guaranteed on the securities of the ex—
isting lines, at Pekin, Shanghai and
other places. ,.
' blood, as Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator.
’ great remedy. Every bottle of Smith’s . . . ,_ _ ,
under a guarantee, and the price of. the medicme W111 many instance be re- ..
funded where all that is claimed forit is! not actually accomphshed.~
And by So Recommending, Know They are Doing Good To Hunanily
and Making a Name for Themselves of Handling an Article that .
villi-in Every lnslanoe Give Absolute Satisfaction When They
are Enabled to Cause all Blood and Nerve Disorders. as
well as the many ills That Result from ‘Suoh
Derangemonls, to be
CUR'ED BY
‘8?
_ _ SM I'I'H’S .
Illllllhlllllllla
ENIIVAIIIR
Ask your druggist about Smith’s ”Green Mountain Renovator. He will
tell you, if he is up-to-date and well posted 'in regard to the most important
remedies, that it stands in a class by itself as a renovator, blood purifier and
general tOnic. » . ~ . .
Your druggist will also tell you thatlthis wonderful remedy has the repu-
tation of having accomplished more cures where it has been used than all
other similar preparations combined. He Will furthermore make you aware
of the fact that though until very recently this medicine has not been adver-
tised any to speak of, yet for forty years it has had a continual and everq
increasing sale. This on its merits alone. -
Another reason why Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is so highly en-
dorsed by scientific men is that it is made from the prescription of a reputable
Scotch physician, Dr. Mack, who forty years ago first prepared this specific,
using only vegetable ingredients, the same being certain plants and herbs which
grew in the state of Vermontand whose power to do good he had learned
after many years of study and experiment. ‘
Druggists everywhere have learned that for all external eruptions, such as
scrofula, salt rheum, boils, carbuncles, fever sores, eczema, and the other
hundred and one rashes that indicate a demoralized condition of the blood,
nothing exists that so promptly will cure such eruptions, by purifying the
Even in cases of cancerous
eruptions have marvelous cures been accomplished.
Druggists have also learned that for all diseases of the nerves nothing so
surely will restore this delicate part of the system to a normal condition as
Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Any druggist will tell you that it is an
active alterative, it isa reliable laxative, it is an unfailing diuretic, and at the
same time a natural and healthful nerve tonic. You will also find out that
the formula from which Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is prepared IS In
no way a secret. On the other hand the company who now own. this famous
medicine are always glad to have the original prescription which they now
hold inspected by any member Of the medical profession.
Druggists and doctors have also learned that in curing blood and nerve
disorders they have cured the many ills that are the outcome of such derange-
ments; such as headache, rheumatism, dyspepsia, kidney troubles, bladder
diseases, urinary afflictions, and other dangerous maladies that are responsxble
to such an extent for shortening life. That druggists of prominence every-t
where do recommend Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, we will prove to you
by a few quotations from many letters that are continually being received.
‘ . “I have never sold a remedy that
gave better satisfaction, or. one that
accomplished such positive results as
your Green Mountain Renovator. W.
W. LADD, Claremont, N. H.”
“ I have tried your Renovator experi-
mentally in some obstinate cases of
disease and have found it a valuable
medicine. ‘ Can also recommend it in
cases of boils, dyspeptic and humoral
diseases, as well as general debility, and
for loss of appetite. Yours truly,
GEORGE HOWE, M. D., Chateaugay,
N. Y.” ‘
“ I have sold Smith’s Green Mountain
Renovator for twenty-five years, and.
consider it the best blood purifier on
, the market, and recommend it to any-
one 'who is troubled with blood dis-
orders. It has always cured where it
has been usrd. I predict a large sale
' for it it in the future}. 1121 has aélwziys
een 3. 00d seller with us thou h it has never been other ise up 0 e
:rcsent gdime. The sales wei‘e creagtcd by one person telling another the good
he had received by using the Renovator. Very respectfully, GEORGE D._
Ha‘ven Conn.” ' ' . _
FARBWg’aES‘glad to ,inform you that we have sold Smith’s Green Mountain
Renovator for thirty years. We sincerely believe it to be the best blood puri-
fier on the market. Our reason for saying thls Is not only because many reh-
able cures have come under our Observation, but because it. has not had Its
day and then dropped Off, which is true Of most other prOpnetary medicmes.
This is zgmedicine that has come to stay, simply because it has merit and for
that reason will always have a good sale. Very truly yours, WILLIS L. MIX,
New Haven, Qomi.” .
“I take great pleasure in writing you that your Green Mountain Renova-
Ior whichwe received a short time ago has proved to be one of the best sellers
in my store. Wishing you great success, I am, most respectfully, WM. J.
IIIADDEN', Bristol Conn." g: . Q _ .
Druggists in, these days find.~it ,-tO-t_h_eir advantage to sell that whlch will
actually accomplish good. By sordoiug'f'they not only succeed in allev1at1ng
“‘ i of-:.i_'nsuring for themselves a class of
human nature of much sufferingbl‘ , , . d'
customerswho will continually retur f '- what they may need in the me 1-
cine line, to a store where they are sug__ Of2i‘eceiving such relief as is afforded
by a medicine like Smith’s Green MOuntain Renovator. o .
The public should bear in 'mind that the St. Albans Remedy CO., of St.
Albans, Vtsv, are willing to endorse every statement they make concerningthis
Green Mountain Renovator-Is sold
. \
Miami-y OPENING '9
, AT _
I Q 8W STORE
~ Main Street. "
Opposite the N. Y. Grdcery Store.
Sept. 2 8h’,29th'an d 3 0th
' Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats,
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sail-
Ors, etc. '
All are cordially invited to call. .
Ladies own Material made and .trlm-
med by first class New York millmers.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT.
FALL AND WINTER
SUITINGS!
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
__L_._._——-—
Old Suits made to look as good as
new. ' '
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning' and
Pressing a Specialty. .
Fit and Workmanship guaranteed.
FRANK COCA. -
36 Main Strfielji -..
ASP—A
P. w. BATES’
42 WATER STREET.
You can find as fine an assortment 07 fl-
Mlllllllllhlllfll 81 Ufllflfllflll WIII‘I
As can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
,prices before going elsewhere
‘- Norwalk.
‘ g Comma-hands si ~
W cw ant Schools. ’l‘hoLA‘.
School (with Dz.
and Eveninsru . sei-
Wm'versz’iz . . . , _, _
V Aerhcal (.(1. ~: e,
W
Graduate School, Pcdagorv'l. ENGINEiuhNi
and UNIVERSITY COLLEGE» For (-m , .
address L. J. Tompkins. lkgist: tll'. M314. 2.”
ton Square. New York City.
.J. II." JENNINGS.
UNHERIAKER I '
No. 3 MAIN STREET.
NIGHT BELL ‘A TOFFICE.
.—
.' ‘JQ‘V’I‘FI .,.
. '-‘ I'".'
' r
'H‘Ull-IIIEW
LOOKING Fog ‘
Thatwill and 3rd wOrk and do
- it better than any other machine, 5
0
.you will find that the ., ' -
PHILA DELPHIA
will fill the bill.
machine the
aka: the lead. Take a‘lOok at them}
For a low-prided
w. H. HAYWARD ago,
109 East capllol Slmlfga.
WASHINGTON. D. c»
before the .Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Correspondence sOlicit‘ed.
IIERE’S IOIIR GIIAIIGE.
A fine building lot on Wilton ave
nue. If-you‘ intend to buildhlook
at this before purchasing. . 4;“.
W9.ter,gas and sewer on the avenue.
Will be sold at a Bargain.
w. H. svmcfou, v
Room Is Gazetterl’d.
—DEALERS IN— .'
GOAL", WORD, BRICK I BUILDIII
MATERIAL, -:- FARMING:
UTEIISILS, ETG. _
REEIIEII oonL oouPlnv,
Smith Street, IIorvvaIk. .
3!"
Mil ' IGHI LIN“
BETWEEN
Norwall, South Norwalk it] New York 1 ‘ ,
<9
Propellers Vulcan, City of Nonnalk and Eagle
Leave Normalk 5 p. m. .
Leave New York at 5 p. m.
Leaves South Norwalk at 6:00 p. m.
e
l
I
I
I
,GET YOUR
J OB PRIN
‘ AT THE
.9' ‘
-"y
3.
, , GAZETTE OFFICE. ‘
GOOD WORK.) P nicnsniunn
”.1.
H. H. WIIlIlIlIlS. ;
I'I IAAIII STREET. NORWALKJOII. . ‘ ' "
Pension Altman and Sullcilnn N
All classes of claims prosecuted,
Real Estate and In entrance ‘-
MEEIIER bound.
on annuowfni '
‘ I
./ ' _ .. ‘ '._v I 3 _.-‘ ..
, . - A , .',‘ ..
. -\
vv ‘ , ' _
- . .
c. r. V . ‘F
2’ . .
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‘ , 1 » .
..
Norwalk Chronicler