fr. r no Royal is the‘ highest grade balling powder known. Actual teets show it goes one- tllird further than any other brand. Absolutely Pure % ROYAL BAKING POWDER 00., NEW YORK. LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS. James Meyers was arrested in South Norwalk this morning, on a' charge of vagrancy. A dance will-be given at St. John’s hall in Broad River, to-night. William Preece of East Norwalk, is suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. , Mrs. W. E. Mitchell, of Ellinv111e,\T. Y., is visiting Mrs. H. F. Bucknam, of South Main street.~ Miss Frederica Beard, of 'Oak Park, 111., is the guest of,her brother, Rev. Gerald E. Beard, Golden Hill street. Mrs. J. c; Forbush and son, of aBer- keley street,have left for a three weeks’ visit at Worcester, Mass. . The democrats of the second voting .distriCL will nominate a candidate for repre sentative to the General assembly to-night. Your last opportunity to be made an elector this year, is offered, to you at the clry‘clerk’s office to-morrow. The VVoman’s'Guild of Grace church met at the heme of Elizabeth Hoyt on Main street, yesterday. Miss Bessie Stow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stow. ofx-High street, will give a Hallowe’en party at her home, next Monday night. ‘3’ Mrs. James Welch, of Danbury, has returned home" after spending several days with Mrs. Almira Pardee, of Chestnut street. I ‘ The Mayflower Hook and Ladder com- pany fair was, despite the storm, fairly attended last evening and greatly en- ioyed- H. E. Raymond, of Norwalk, has been granted a patent on an improved can opener. ' ' ; The St. Mary’s Catholic fair will open to-morrow night, in the Town Assembly rooms. Viola, the infant daughter of Motor man Albert Lane .lies at the point of death at her home on Leonard street. “Al ” Scofield and “Ed” Scofield of Co. L, are home on a furlough from Camp Meade. The GAZETTE is indebted to Mr. Daniel C. Nash for a copy of the Hali— fax, N. S. Herald. Leonard Smith of Willimantic, was in town to-day. . » Aswitch engine jumped the track on the .Consolidated road at West- chester, last night, causing consider- able delay to the freight trains arriving at South N orw'alk. The repainting of the Armory in which red, white and blue colors .pre dominate is nearly completed. The funeral of Mrs. Josiah R. Mar- vin was attended from her late home in East Norwalk this afternoon. » Corporal James Flynn of Co. H, U. S Infantry, who is a resident of Dan- bury and who is home on a furlough, was calling on N orwalk friends to-day. Mr. Flynn was present during the“dis- turbance” at Santiago. He ' thinks Danbury a much more desirable place to live in than is Santiago. John Clark arrested yesterday after- noon, by Oflicer Morehouse, and placed in the station-house, was given a hear- ing in the Town Court this morning, found guilty of intoxication and execu: tion of sentence suspended in order that he might get out of town. Albert Ayres was found in a helpless condition on the lawn i‘nfro at of Editor James Golden’s resideifice on Fair-field avenue, last night, and taken to' the station-house. This 'morning he was very contrite and was lcniently dealt with by the court. The services to—morrow at the M eth~ Iodist church anniversary will “be ob- ..served as former pastdrs" day, the ser- imon being by Rev. W. W. Clark, D '13, pastor of the church in 1887. ' ' )rayer’service‘wlll be lediby G. W.. . m .. .. . - - ~ - ' . ;‘lSelleck, and zit-7:33 o’clock there will hay! restimed busmess ““1 the” Old : bea sermOn by Rev. A. H. Wyatt,,and -=_,__;§i._special programme of music by‘t‘ie The, ) _ I ‘ William A. Kellogg is visiting his daughter in Meriden. to day. Miss Gertrude Lyoa a well known Norwalk elocutionist will take part in ,an entertainment to be given in the' 13.1.135le church at Stamford, to-night. JamesR.C.1ise of Pittsburg, is in f town to-day. , _._____ 1: Mrs. Theodore Knapp of South Nor— I walk, is visiting friends in Newto N11. K ! John Lloyd wishes to have it distinct- : 1y understood thit his increase of pen- , sion was but $2 per month; -Mr. and Mrs. George H. Goadrich of Great FJHS, Monttna, are visiting Mrs. . Goodrich’s fat ier, Hon. Robert [-1. ‘ Rowan of South Norwalk Mrs. _J.C.F0vbush and son of Berekley street, are visiting friends in Massa- chusetts. A ‘ ‘ some ARMY ORDERS. omcers to Be Examined for Promotlol at Governor's Island. 'VVashington, Oct. ISL—The following army orders have been issued: ‘ The following officers will repbrt in person to Colonel Charles C. Byrne, as- sist-ant surgeon general, president of the examining board appointed to meet at Governor‘s island, New York. at such time as they may be required by the board foi- examination as to their fitness for promotion: . - Captain Edward Z. Steever, Third cavalry; First Lieutenant Frederick Perkins, Eighth infantry; First Lieu- tenant Maury. Nichols, Seventh Infan- try. . Captain Frank L. Polk, quartermaster, will proceed from Porto Rice to this city, accompanied by his authorized clerk, for the purpose of settling his accounts. First Lieutenant Arthur W. Orton, Fifth volunteer infantry, now on leave of absence, will, on November 1, pro— ceed from Atlanta, Ga, to Santiago and report in person to the command— ing officer of his regiment. Lieutenant Colonel Rogers Bernie. chief ordnance ofl‘icer, will go from Washington to Jacksonv‘le, Fla., as chief ordnance ofl‘ieer of he Seventh army corps. ' , Captain William M. Couling, assist- ant quartermaster, will inspect coal on the transports Massachusetts, MO- bile, and Mohawk, at Philadelphia and Bath, Me. Acting Assistant Surgeon Thomas S. Lowe will proceed from Fort Apache to Jefferson Barracks. The following officers have been hon- orably discharged: ' Second Lieutenant William W. Bry- ant, 69th New York infantry; Captain Frank L. Polk, assistant quartermas- ter; Captain Reuben M. Rose, Third Connecticut infantry; First Lieutenant Edward W. Jones, 202d New York in- fantry; First Lieutenant Henry W". Parker, let Kansas infantry. . ... .-_- .. Mn . The Carter Court -Marlial. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27.—It is stated here on what seems to be good autho'r— ity that the long trial of Captain Ober- lin M. Carter of the United States en- gineers will come to nothing, and that the whole ground may have to be gone over again. ' ' , It is an open secret that the papers in the case have recently been review- ed, by exeSenator George F. Edmunds, whose findings have been transmitted to the president. ~ :5; It is said that he concludes that the court martial went beyond its author- ity in taking evidence, and that ‘ its whole proceedings were void frOm a strictly legal point of view. . It will be recalled that Captain Car- ' ter’s private correspondence .was seized and parts of it put in evidence, the judge advocate claiming that when a man became. a. soldier of the United States he no‘longer had private rights which were paramount. 'According to Senator Edmund’s al- leged view this finding of the court martial has no standing in law. Whether the president will accept this view remains to be seen. The knowing ones say that he will, and that a new case will be made against Carter on the ground that his river and harbor works were fraudu— lent and wasteful of the federal 'ffinds intrusted to him. Capt. D. M.'I’eixotto’s Death Washington, net. (BL—Details Of the. death at inntmzamn of Captainal’). M. Peixott , formerly an officer of the seventh regiment of the New York 2(a- tional Guard, who went to Cuba with the-Fourth Immunes, have been re-_ ceived at the war department in at tel- egram from that place. The dispatch gs «signed Twiggs, Jr., Captain Commanding and says: ' “Captain Peixotto was taken sick on. October 20, with a typical case of yel- low fever and died in'a. comatose con- dition on October 24 at 4 p. m. He was partially conscious on the morning of the 24th, but after 10 a. m. became rap- idly worse.” “John D. !! , Serious Fire at Vaficouver. .Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 27.—The Hast- ings saw mill was burned yesterday and two hundred and fifty men are out. of employment. This mill was one of the most. com- plete on the Pacific coast, having 3. ca.- pacity of three hundred thousand feet every twenty-four hours, or ninety million feet per annum. 7: _. Very valuable machinery was all de- stroyed, as well as the wharf and the company’s mill. :we‘Wekw The‘owners are the Royal City Plan- ing Mill Company, and the loss will amount to several hundred thousand dollars. , Encouraging Report. Albany, N. Y., Oct. 27.—The reports for the year ‘made to State Factory In- spector-Leary by his deputies through- out this state show that fifty-two thou- sand more‘perSOns have been employed in 'the' m‘ufactories of this state this Year: than. during 1897. ' Thisis‘egciusive of the firms which forces of‘ie‘mployes',gand also of those firms which have. 1' med running on full time after cu, talment. ' ,. .~. staveritriesmrfin am assistant _ the real c, use in nearly eye‘ry, instance might be attributed to impure blood. 'tions of theface'and body, use the greatest care and endeavor to find armeans in the system. Temporary relief is often obtained when mineral drugs are used, student of herbs and. plants, as well as a great believer in their use for medi- . land, Ohio.” ' a Salt Rheum. Erysipelas, llarhuncles and All cancerous Eruptions . . , . V' .".‘--: ' ' .‘ '. v. "- ,1 r I - ' :h l. ” 3"”. CUR E.D B I . . ~ ‘ ,a fly. "4“ t A33»: in; . SMITH’S “- $393M '. .is’ '2‘ S i “1‘”; i- . . ,. . . , .. .11.. .:"-’ flu": t; “uni"? v When the blood becomes overcharged with poisonous secretions, Nature endeavors to overcome the difficulty by expelling them through the pores of the skin. ' The blood thus contaminated is weak and watery and is filled with a. cor- rosive, poisonous substance that creates the most awful sores Wherever it comes in contact with any membrane. The consequence is that when such a deplorable state exists, the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the lungs and even the heart in time will show the ravages of this awful poison. . The organs whose duty it is to expel such secretions from the body are the'first to 'break'dovvn and the others soon become'tainted themselves, so death ensues and may be given‘ credit to any one of a number of diseases, according to the part of; the'body that has become worst affected, where as Especially sliould'=pe6ple;yvho have impui‘e blood manifest itself by erup~ of obtaining relief from their trouble. These same secretions that poison the internal organs, when they appear on the‘ surface cause great distress by the burning, irritating sensations which they produce, as well as the humility from the horrible way in which they disfigure the sufferer. . , .. «a «an The onlyway to cure boils, pimples, scrofulous eruptions, salt rheum and even cancerOus eruptions is to strike directly at the root of the matter and purify the blood. The blood can be made pure and healthy, with proper treatment. The organs that have become, diseased by contamination can be restored to health and‘the entire system-ban be renovated, under certain con- ditions. These conditions are not mineral poisons, which unfortunately are . too often administered in the attempt to counteract the animal poison that is but in many cases the after-effect frOm mineral poisoning is fully as bad and as dangerOus as 'the original trouble. ' Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator 'is the peer of medicines today as a renovator and a blood purifier. This great specific was prepared 40'years ago from a prescription written by a certain Dr. Mack, who at that time was a very eminent Scotch physician. Dr.,Mack was in Vermont, and being a close cines, he compounded a preparation made entirely from vegetable ingredients, material for which is found growing only in that state. ' . Thousands of people are living today who are examples of the good that can be accomplished by Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. If you, reader, suffer from any form of external eruption, take this glorious remedy and restore your skin again to its own healthy condition. Not only restore your skin so that it will be sightly and you will be free from irritating and disfigur- ing sores, but at the same time restore all of the organs of your body to a con- dition so that they can faithfully perform their functions. You can positively do this by taking Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. ‘ Mr. ARTHUR A. EVARTS, says: “ It ' gives me pleasure to go to St. Al- bans and tell you I owe my life to Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. Several years ago I was a great sufferer from afever sore above my ankle bone, which gave me the most intense pain. The best physicia‘ns in the state treated me. The sore was danced, but they were unable to give me any relief. After using four bottles of Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, pieces of bone began to drop away from the sore, ' and after taking a few more bottles, 30 , pieces had fallen away. Then the sore began to heal and today, thanks to your wonderful medicine, I am a well man. If I had not taken it I shOuld have,lost my leg, and very likely my life.’ “I write to say to you that I believe ' Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator is the greatest remedy in the world. Nobody knows what I have suffered from boils. For years I was pestered with them, the largest one always coming on my neck. I tried physicians, but to no avail. I took'Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator. I am today a. cured man and, incredible as it may seem, one bottle did thework. After taking one bottle the boils disappeared and have never. troubled me since. I can vouch for the fact you are proprietors of a. great blood purifier and health restorer. J.‘ T. SULLIVAN, St. Albans, Vt.” “ This is to certify that I have been trOubled for months. with an eruption of the skin, accompanied by a terrible itching which at night was almost un- bearable. I tried a great many different remedies. None of them afforded me any relief until a friend induced me to try abottle of your Green Mountain Renovator. In three days from the time I commenced taking it the itching was entirely gone. I continued taking the medicine until I had taken six bottles and am happy to inform you I am entirely cured. I would not be without your Renovator in my house. LOUIS HAUSMER, Custom House, Cleve- “ I was troubled with cancer and a; “general derangement of my stomach. Took Green Mountain Renovator according to instructions and the cancer disappeared. I consider your medicine the best I have ever heard of. .‘Mrs. SYDNEY LOWELL, Rockford, Ills.” , “From my 6th year up to my 22d, I was much afflicted with salt rheum on my hands and arms, and at times on my body generally. Irtried many remedies and visited many various springs, but'obtained no .rclief, until I commenced to use your Green Mountain Renovator. Less than one dozen bottles cured me. I have had no return Of my old trouble for six yeirs.‘ H. B. BERDEN, Milton, Vt.” We could go on and recite cases without number, who owe a. cure to Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator, as words of praise come to us from all sides, from patients who owe their restoration to health to Smith’s Green Mountain Renoyator. Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator' has surely been time tried and today is going on with its mission of accomplishing‘good exactly as it did _40 years ago, when first prepared by oldDr. Mack. Now that hair. made in identically- the same manner by the St. Albans Remedy 00., every bottle is sold under apositive guarantee. , - , ~ . .- - Remember, that 'f you need Smith’s Green Mountain Renovator for your, blood or your nerves and yen will take it and follow instructions, we will in MEEKEH toilet, I - LeaVe No.44; 31k .5 p. m. Every instance refund 70W money Where it does not accomplish all we claim orit, ‘ ' .. ,, . , , ... . _ ‘ (Jugs: "I “-3.5; 2 . , . : .. —DEALEBS m..——‘ con, wotn,‘ amok ramming mnemu, Hamill MEEKER .GOIL GDIPIIY, Smilh Street, llo'rwalli. HERE’S YOUR BIIIIIBE. A fine building lot on swilton ave nue. If you intend to build, look at this before purchasing. Water,gas and sewer on the avenue Will be sold at a Bargain. — ’uvg‘ W. H. BYIN‘CTON. Real Estate and Insurance Room 1.. GazetteB’l’di w. H. HAYWARD a. co ' 1 ,r‘Huslllll Attorneys and Solicitor: '_ 109 East Gapllol Slrul. WASHINGTON. D. C I All classes of claims prosecutid bsfore the interior Department. Rejected pension claimed specialty, , Correspondence solicited. Piano Lessbng. R“. GEOIZGE W. BRADLEY, «hummer i of the late Wm. B. Nash), gives efficient and satisfactory instinctions on the Piano at or n ‘193 Main street. , _ Opposite the N .-Y. Grocery. "Stbre. Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats Bonnets, Walking Hats,‘. Tupb’ans; 3311' are, etc. ' , . 1 "it" , . All’are‘ cordially invited to,“ ‘11. ' Ladies OWn Material made. " ' trim- as. . .. med by first class New ,York‘g i‘lliners. MRS. w. FAWCETT, AGT. 1,. 9‘7" ‘ There are different. kinds Off-'5' P311955 ’but the panes We means .ié; 7 Mam-street. -_ ' . 7 are window panes and vficéhave: that kind. Then wé"‘~‘1»ave- putty to hold them in. HQW you don’t feel pained after we have taken the pains to tell you about oiir panes. _' , . We have also preparedfpaints, lead and oil. ' ' ‘ . ' H H. WILLIAMS. l7 , "All STREET, IOHWILK. G0“. ' J. n. JEHHIHas. ' ‘UNDERTAK'ERJ filo. 7 MAIN stages-i NIGHT BELL AT. Option; , I have been taking Piso’s Cure for Consumption since 1883, for Coughs and Colds. I had an attack of Laanpe in 1890, and have had others since. ' ‘ E " *7“ >I fl .. e o » it. . g1,“ ; In the Winter of 1896-7, I ’had a spell of Bronchitis, lasting all winter, and leaving a. troublesome cough, Cure, which relieved rue—Mrs. M. B. SMALLEY, Colorado Spfingspflold” August 19, 1898. The Plso Company, Warren, Pa. until I again tried Piso’s .m’ PISO‘S CURE FOR P“ our ll EALL l” l‘ :5 U BestCough Syrup. TastesGood: Use ,., in time. Sold by dmgglsts. . .4 ,. in .“1 CONSUMPTION DAILY IGHl UN . . .4 BETWEEN ' Hamill, South Norwall H1 New York... ': 'g. I Propellers rural, City s of invalid .1:- 7Leaves South Norwalk at6100 p. m. Leave New York at 5 Ep. 111,-. 600D “woe 5 ‘ Pi 3131‘ YOUR JOB PR1 T AT THE - ' I RICES‘RIG-é and Eagle _~ T. -
Norwalk Chronicler