'r u E E van i; N G G A ZE TT
F.
Lin.
_ Ansowrslx bunt:
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ROYAL BAKING POWDERCOW NEW YORK.
BARN-o :
POWDER '
LOCAL AND OTHER NEWS.
The adoption degree will be/confer-
red by Cockenoe tribe of Red Men to—
morrow night. __ ‘
Afterthe regular drill of Co. D; C.
N. G., to-morr‘ow night, several mem-
bers will be tried-by court martial.
St. John’s Lodge, No. 6, F. a A. M.
will confer the first degree to-night.
Miss Katherine Thomas, of East ave-
' one, is visiting relatives in Danbury.
Mrs. Wolfe, of . East Norwalk, has
returned home from'a sojourn in Atlal‘i-
tic Highlands, N. J. .
Elmer Benedict has. returned from
East Hampton, where he spent the
winter with his brother, Rev. Charles
E. Benedict. __ ______
Mr. and Mrs. Kite and children,‘who
have been visitinng. and Mrs. Ariel,
. Cameron, of East Nor-walk have return-
ed to New York.
The I Weed-Raymond-Weed fishing
party reports a catch of fifteen trout,
yesterday. _ -
Attorney John J. Walsh, GeOrge S.
Grumman and Smith Northrup are in
New York to-day. ‘
A 16-months old daughter of Albert
.J. Hoyt died of membraneous croup, at
her home on Elmcrest last night.
Olive Branch Lodge No. 19 K. of P.
will‘meet in the Swartz and Corbett
building tonight.
Humboldt Lodge, Sons of Herman
‘will meet to-uight in Germania Hall.
Butler LodgeI. 0.0. F. met in its
hall in Washington street last night
and worked the initiator-y degree.
Jacob Thompson, the lineman at
New Canaan for the N01 walk and, South
Norwalk Electric Light company, has
resigned- He is succeeded by Charles
Miner a former employee of the com-
pany. ._ _--
James Casey of Norwalk has pur-
chased J. J. Donnelly’s restaurant on
State street—Stamford Telegram.
The funeral of Mrs. Frederick L,
Church was attended from her late
home on Orchard street this afternoon,
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh officiating.
Franklin L. Davis, of Lane’s restaur-
ant in Stamford, is sick at his home in"
South Norwalk, and Harry Govern is
substituting for him.
Rev. A. L. Hubbard, on his way ‘to
Wethersfield, called upon his sister,
Mrs, C.F. Boutwell, Crescent Terrace,
Wednesday.
The trustee'of the estate of David
Platt will render an account of his
trust in the Norwalk Probate Court,
Thursday, April 13, at 11 a. m.
Victor W. Ferris has purchased the
yacht Vision, of Smith Brothers, of
Waterside, and sailed her to Norwalk,
last night. The yacht will be attached
to the Norwalk Yacht Club squadron.
Judge Russell Frost of the Norwalk
town court,is sitting in the court of com-
mon pleas, civil side, on the case of G.
Nickles against J. G. Mascott,‘both of
Danbury.
. tried at Danbu‘ry. The plaintiff sues to
recover wages and a promised profit
dividend.
—-——-—-———-<
What Shall We no
A serious and dangerous disease pre-
vails in this country, dangerous be-
cause so deceptive. It comes Oh So
slowly yet surely that it is often firmly
seated before we'are aware of it.
The name of this disease which may
be divided into three distinct stages is,
First, Kidney. trouble, indicated by
pain in the back, rheumatism, lumba-
go, frequent desire to urinate, often
with a burning sensation, the flow of
urine being copious or scant with
strong odor.
If allowed to advance, this reaches
the Second stage, or Bladder trouble,
with heavy pain in the abdomen low
down between the navel and the water
passage, increasing desire. to urinate,
with scalding sensation in passing,
small quantities being passed with dif-
ficulty, sometimes necessary to draw it
with instruments. If uric acid or gravel
has fOi-med, it will prove dangerous if
neglected.
The third stage is Bright’s Disease.
There is comfort in knowing that
Dr. Kilmer,'the great kidney and blad-
der specialist. has discovered a Remedy
’ famous for its marvelous mixes of the
most distressing cases and known as
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp‘Boot. '
It is sold by all dluggists.
As a proof of the wonderful virtues of
this great discovery, Swain Root, 3
samplebottle and [book of ya uable in-
.“ formation will be sent absolute] free
by mail on application to Dr. ilmer
' ,8; .00., Binghampton,‘ N. .Y. When
writing kindly, mention that on .road
this: liberal! gator: in Tm: onwm
3104mm? -, . '-
Thc case was once partly.
, sent
Captain .Dann is subbing forChicf
Bradley today. . " '
The Library club will meet next
Monday. evening at the Central club
house on West'avenne, at‘lz30 o'clock.
Mrs. ' William MeSeberg of Wall
slreet, is convalescent of a severe ill-
ness. ‘ " -
The Craufurd party and A. E. Bohmc
have returned from their European
trip.-_ ‘ -
A number of Nor-walk friends have
received invitations for a reception to
be given this evening by Mr. and. Mrs.
Bouts Irwm at their home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. James Seileck and Mrs. Stanton
Perrin of. New York, are visiting their
sister, .h's. John Bennett.
G. Hewitz of New York, is in town.
George P. Swords- of Boston, spent
yesterday in South N orwalk.
H. P. Schaurinan of Springfield is
spending a few days in South Norwalk.
The East Norwalk Methodist Sun-
day school held a social in the church
last night.
——A complete line of baby carriage
parasol covers just received at the
Boston Store.
Edward Benedict of South Osborn
avenue, is ill with the grip.
Miss Lottie Davis of Bayview ave-‘
mic, is visiting in New York.
It is reported that Andrew Stevens
and Miss Katie McCarthy, of Norwalk,
were married in New York City,
Tuesday. _ ,__¢
Melinda Harris, the colored woman
held for examination as to her sanity,
has been released. ’
ThomasWard and family have moved
from Chapel street to Mt.‘Vernon.
Germania Saengerbund heldits semi-
annual business meeting Tuesday night.
Home r Fairch lid, of Redd 1ng,former-
1y of Norwalk, was married in Port
Chester, on Monday, to Miss Sadie
Steele, of that village.
”A party is negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the John Fritz place on Main
street.
Uncas Tribe Improved Order R. M.
met in its hall Tuesday night. No
business of importance was transacted.
The adoption degree will be rehearsed
Friday night and will be worked next
Tuesday after which refreshments will
be served.
~—-—‘o-o>—-—————-———
To-Night and To-morrow Night,
And each day and night during this
week, you can get at any druggist’s,
Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs acknowledged to be the most
successful remedy ever sold for Coughs,
Croup, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption. Get a bottle to day and
keep it always in the house, so you can
check your cold at once. Price 25c
and 50c. Sample bottle free.
___‘*
has; fil‘uunce 'ereless Telegrnphy.
PARIS, April 6.—In view of the suc-
cess of the experiments with the Mar-
coni system 0': wireless telegraphy
across the‘strait of Dover, the authori-
ties propose to attempt to transmit
messages to England from Paris. The
terminal here will probably be the Eif-
fel tower, the distance to South Fore-
land being 230 miles.
. Tuft’s College Gets 84”,!)00.
BOSTON, April 6— aner a decision
of the full bevel. of the supreme court,
dean yesterday, construing the
Wills of the late Rev. Dr. A. A. Miner
and of his Widow, Tuft’s college will re.-
ceive the residue of Dr. Miner’s estate,
which amounts to about $40,000, and a
number of other institutions substantial
bequests. ’
‘ To Build Dewey Hull.
NORTHFI-ELD, “Vt, April 6.—-The
trustees of the Norwich university at
their meeting have decided to begin the
foundation for Dewey hall on the 1st of
May, the anniversary of the battle of
Manila. Bay. This testimonial to the
great admiral has received his explicit
approval.
President’s Secretary Ill.
WASHINGTON, April 6.——Mr. John
Addison Porter, secretary to the presi-
dent, is confined to his home by illness.
MruPorter is overworked, and, by order
of his physicians, he will probably go
away as soon as able with a view of
gettiprr - week or two of rest.
Power at theI Paris Exposltlon.
The total amount of power estimated
as necessary for the Paris exposition is
20,000 horse-power, of which 15,000 is
allotted for lighting and 5,000‘for mo-
tive.power. Upon this assumption
there is allowed a consumption of 440,-
000 pounds of steam per hour, or, for"
205 days, at seven hours per day, a to-
tal of 631,300,000 pounds of steam for
the entire period. This will require 200
tons of coal a'day, and the water re-
quired for condensing purposes is esti-
mated at more than $80,000,000 cubic
feet for, the whole period of theiexposl-
lion. ' , ' . . ‘-
...,.—-—~—.. N..."
R issell H. Chittenden of Yale college
‘ was generally wholesome. Hethowever,
.VVoods in this city yesterday, charged
‘ money order funds of the government.
«Was appointed postmaster by President
conference of the Mormon elders en-‘
. land, off the west coast, the largest
. . ,. l
THE ARMY BEEF.
Professor Chittenden of Yale Give-
the'Rcsult‘of His Analysis.
WASHINGTON, April ’6.—-—The two
principal witnesses before thebeef in-
quiry court yesterday were Professor~
and Dr. Samuel A. Curry, who was lieu-
tenant colonel of the Second New Jer-
sey regiment, which was stationed 'at
Jacksonville during the war. Professor
Chittenden is one of the chemists Se-
lected by the government to analyze
the canned roast beef. He presented
his report, showing that the beef gen-
erally Was good. No chemicals had been
found by him in its preparation,,and it
——~ ‘_-’ ————-—'
expressed doubt as to whether the heat
of a tropical'climate would not cause
the fat in the cans to liquify and thus
Colonel Davis stated that most of the
cans from which the samples were tak-
en for analysis had been exposed to
the heat of tropical countriesfsome of‘
the cans being brought from Havana
for the purpose of the test.
Dr. Curry testified that the refrig-
erated beef supplied at Jacksonville
had on some occasions made the men
sick. He had made chemical analysis
of the beef, which in one case showed
the presence of salicylic acidand in
another of boracic acid, " I .
Dr. Maus, chief surgeon of the Sev-
enth army corps; Colonel Huntin‘g‘ton
of the marine corps and Mr. Raphael,
Armour‘s New York agent, were also
heard during the day.
Major Lee presented more of the cor-
respondence between General Miles and
the courti’and put in a request on behalf
of the general that 9 of the 130 witness-
es whose names he had heretofore sug-
gested be called, saying that they would
testify concerning refrigerated beef and
chemically treated beef. The court did
not indicate Whether the request would
be complied with. '
render the food displeasing to the sight. I
The Jamaica. Troubles.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, April 6.—-—Sir
Augustus Hemming, the governor, and
the representatives have failed to reach
the hoped for compromise on the crit—
ical issues that have been pending for
several weeks. The governor declining
to withdraw the additional official
members, .the tariff bill was forced
through, The representatives then or-
dered a unanimous protest, and it is
thought that this will fire the move-
ment to join the Leeward islands and.
to demand annexation to the United
States. Thus farno sensational popu—
lar demonstrations against the gov—
ernment’s attitude are reported.
Connecticut Postmaster In Trouble.
HARTFORD, April 6.—William L.
Hayes, postmaster at East Harland,
was arrested by United States Marshal
with the embezzlement of $344.12 of the
Postoffice Inspector 'C. M. Pendleton
has been investigating the case for
some time. The accused was taken be-
fore United States Commissioner Mar-
vin and was held for the May term of-
the United States district court under'
bonds of $800. He is 49 years old and.
Cleveland six years ago. '. .
IMormon Mlsslonarles Meet.
CHARLESTON, April 6.—The annual”
gaged in missionary work in the south;
ern states is assembled here. There
are 20 delegates present. The confer-
ence will last two days. Routine busi—
ness is being attended to. South Caro-
lina. is represented by but one dele-
gate, Elder Cleveland of Seneca. Utah,
Idaho, Mexico, Arizona and some south-
ern states are represented in the gath-
ering. ‘
Returned Soldiers Banquetcd.
NYACK, N. Y., April 6.—In honor of
the returned soldiers who took part in
the Spanish-American war there was a
great demonstration at this place yes-
terday afternoon. Schools and places of
business were closed. A general holi—
day was observed. In the afternoon a
parade, in which the soldiers, Grand
Army men, members of the fire depart-
ment and citizens took part, was, held.
The soldiers were banqueted at night.
Lobster Factory Burned.
ST. JOHN’S, N. F., April 6.-—News
has reached here of the burning of a.
French lobster factory on St. John’s is—
French fishing center along the treaty
shore of Newfoundland. Besides the
factory 11 large boats and alot of val-
uable fishing appliances were destroy-
ed. It is believed that the fire was the
work of an incendiary.
Fannily and House Burned.
PENSACOLA, FIaL, April 6.—A Mr.
Smith and his wife, recent anrivals
from the north, were burned to death
in their home near Harper’s Station,
ten miles from this city. Their bodies
Were found yesterday. The authorities
le‘ft immediately for the scene to 'make
an investigation. Nothing is known
here of the full name or former home of
Mr. Smith.
M...
>-.____
——Advertise in THE GAZETTE.
Annual Sales overs,ooo.ooo Boson
Pea BIL-1008 wn'itnnvous momma
such as Wind and Pain in the Stomach.
Giddiness. Fulness after meals. Head'-
ache. Dizziness. Drowsiness. Flushlnzs
of Heat. Loss of Appetite. Oostlveness.
Blotches on the Skin. Cold Chills. Dis-
- turned Sleep. Frightfullkeams and all
Nervous and Trembling Sensations.
THE FIRST DOSE WILL GIVE BELIEF
ill TWENTY MINUTES. Every sufferel -
ml! acknowledge them to be
ll WONDERFUL MEDICINE.
IIEECHAM’S PILLS, taken as direct,
ed, will quickly restore Females to com-
nlcte health. They promptly remove
obstructions orirregularitles of the ayg.
ten". and euro Sick llea Fora
Weak Stomach
Impaired Digestion
. Disordered Liver.
IN MEN. WOMEN OR cHILDIlI
Beecham's Pills are
Without a RiVal
Ana lam-in. ‘-
. ..r:LARc'EST- sun? ’v
irony Intent llodlcllo II mourn. -'
‘ , .26“ at all Drum ‘ :‘
ANTITRUST ACT VlOLATEDJ
Co‘keaand Coal Companies Defend-
‘un‘ls In United States Court.
WASHINGTON, April 6.-—By direc-
tion of Solicitor General Richards, with
the approval of Attorney General
Griggs. a. bill in equity has been.pre—
pared by United States Attorney Wil-‘
liam E. Bundy, bringing action in the
United States circuit court for the
Southern district of Ohio against the
Chesapeake and Ohio Fuel company Ofi
Cincinnati and 15 other companies or
corporations; miners or producers and
shippers of coal or coke, for violation
of the antitrust act of July 2, 1890.
~ It is alleged in the bill that the de-
fendants on Dec. 15', 18,97, entered a con-
tract and combination in the form of a
trust and conspiracy in restraint of
,trade and commerce in- regard to the
sale and production of coal and coke.
and in violation of law this agreement,
it is said, went into effect about Jan.
1, 1898, and since that time they have
monopolized and controlled, the amount
of coal and coke produced in the Ka-
nawha district and only permitted such
amount of coalemined and coke made
by the several defendants as could be
sold by theyChesapeake and Ohio Fuel
company and that the defendants were
only permitted to ship their propor-
tionate amount of coal at astipulated
price and figured 'upon the ratio desig-
nated in the contract as fixed by the ex-
ecutive committee. By this action it is
alleged that competition in the sale of
the same has been, wholly destroyed.
The court is petitioned to enjoin the de-
fendants from selling or shipping any
coal or coke into any state other than
that in which they reside by virtue of
their agreement, which the court is
asked to declare illegal and void.
CONDENSED DISPATCH Es.
In Cleveland 1,500 carpenters are on
strike.’
The
abated.
George R. Howell. state archivist, died
plague in Formosa ,has not
,in Albany. '_
Two American bishops had arr audi—
ence with the pope.
Many Chinese were killed by the Rus-
sians in the Talien lV'an riots.
Vice President Hobart, who is ill in
VVashington,rwas not so well.
At Albany. Ga., W. R. Jackson killed
wife and children and then committed
suicide.
Miss Helen Gould presented $1,000 to
the relief fund of the New York fire de-
partment.
Sixteen unidentified bodies, victims of
the Windsor hotel fire, were buried in
Mount Kensico cemetery.
The Yale bicentennial committee has
appealed to all graduates for $2,000,000
to be used in carrying out plans for the
1901 celebration.
Stove Makers Me‘et.
CLEVELAND, April 6.—Leading man-
ufacturers of stoves from all parts of
the United States are in session here
with the object of fixing a. scale of
prices toimeet the advance in the'cost ‘
of raw‘rhaterial. .One of the manufac-
turers attending the meeting said: “The
cost of iromand. other raw materials
.‘has, advanced 15 per cent in the last
fewlweeks. A few manufacturers have
already put up the price of their prod-
"not“ This meeting was called for the
purpose of fixing a scale of prices. No
stove trust has been formed, and there
is none in prospect.”
Work Resumed at Rubber Factory.
NEW HAVEN, April 6.-—VVork has
been resumed in all the departments of
the L. Candee Rubber company. The
factory shut down two weeks ago for
the general repairs which it is cus-
tomaryfor the company to make at
this time of the year. There are over
1,200 operatives employed in the facto-
ry, and the officials yesterday morning
stated that the outlook at present
I, would seem to assure steady employ-
‘ment for the hands throughout the
summer.
, Dewey Is Healthy.
WASHINGTON, April 6.—Admiral
Va'n Reypen, surgeon general of the
navy, says that all the recent reports
received from Manila show that Admi-
ral Dewey is in excellent health. The
surgeon of the Boston has recently ar-
rived back from the Manila station, and
the surgeon general specially inquired
of him as to Admiral Dewey’s health.
The response was most satisfactory,
showing that from the standpoint of a
naval surgeon closely identified with
the admiral he was in as good health
as could be expected in Such a climate.
The Mare Island Dock.
WASHINGTON, April 6. —Admlral
Endico’tt, chief of the naval bureau of
yards and ducks, has completed and
submitted to the secretary of the navy
the plans and. specifications of the new
drydock at Mare Island, Cal. This is to
be an important undertaking, giving a
.dock.1arge enough to receive the largest
battleship. The limit of cost is $825,000,
and the specifications call for the com-
pletion of the work within two and a
half years.
.‘Mlssourl to'War on Trusts.
, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., April 6.—
The senate yesterday passed the bill to
prevent the operations of trusts in this
state. It allows Courts to issue restrain-
ing orders and persons injured by, trusts
to recover threefold daniages. The sen-
ate also passed a‘ bill which is intended
to aid the attorney general in getting
testimony against trusts.
Transport Crook Sails.
NEW YORK. 2 April 6.-—The United
States transport Crook sailedyesterday,
passing out of quarantine at 4:15 p. m.,
for Santiago to bring back another car-
go of bodies of deceased soldiers and
sailors from the 1,900 and more bodies
Vvhich have been accumulated, of which
686 bodies of soldiers were brought here
by her on herla'st trip. ‘
Girls Break For Freedom.
CHILLICOTHE, Mo., April 6.——Twen~
ty—five inmates of the State Industrial
Home For'Incorri'gible Girls in" this city
_made a.’ break for liberty. Armed with
butcher knives and other weapons, they
drove back'the guards, but were finally
4' run down and captured by the «police.
after a long/Chase. .
Button Make" Get all“...
MUSC’ATINE, 1a., April 6.-—".l‘he three
largest of the 20 pear .buttOn factories
Lon" atlas... here have announced ad-
}; es {of 15' and :10 per cast, in wages:
fi fundred. bhttOn‘ workers organs
l
in hfit.‘
,‘txgecy'
g pine islands, says Youth’s Companjont
,pictures in a. wheel
‘Yates (N. D.) military cemetery mark
A SIGNIFICANT EVENT. 7 .
_____ . 1!:
Impressive Departure -of the Troop— .
ship Grant for the Philip-
t pine Islands.
‘An unzwonfed event took place in
New York harbor lately. A
great ’ 7
steamship, belonging to the United :__ _ -
States government, had been trans-
formed into a model trOOpship,1hnt it . 3
might be used permanently as a mili-
tary transport. It was laden heavily'
with soldiers of the regular army, who
were to be carried: by it,to.the Medi—
terranean sea, en route to- the Philip-
This ship—renamedthe Grant—bore,
besides her 1,800 troops and crew, Gen.
Lawlon and 'a staff of officers. Be-
fore she left on her IOng ocean voyr
age she steamed up the North river
to a point opposite the tomb of Gen.
Grant. There she fired a salute of 21
guns, and her bands slowly and sol-
emnly played the national anthem.
,No circumstance of pomp. no empha-
sis of official recognition. were omitted
in the dispatch of this ship. The sec-
retary of war stood on her deck when
she fired her farewell guns at the base
of the great general’s tomb. The sol-
diers were. in uniform as on dress pa-
rade, and the huge ship and its crowd«
ed decks was an impressive repres-enltau
five of national power. Not .without
similar osrtentation is she to steam
over'waters once plowed by the gal-
leys of Roman and» Cart-haginian sol»
diers. She carries large guns with
which to fire salutes and exact them
in return. Her significance is'not to
escape observation.
Behind her on the great Saxon high-
road around the earth follow two mono
ships of like character, the Sherman
and the Sheridan; both mlodel' trans:
ports, each bearing. as she (7065. nearly
2,000 American soldiers. rg‘d guns (:0
awaken ,llle echoes of the Mediterrm
nean and the Red seas. 3
PHOTOS IN BICYC
l
Up-to-Date Girls [have a New Place
TT‘Z‘
us.)-
for Pictures of Their
Admirers. . -.
“Screens decorated with ph oto-'
graphs. by corn mon consent. were rele-
gated long since to the dusty obscurity
of the garret or the fnildewed isolation
of the cellar," says the photographer
who studies fads; “but. photogmphs
will accumulate. and women find it nec—
ce-ssary to exhibit some of- thcm at
least. So there has risen a fertile
genius with a. fad for displaying photo-
graphs on the boudoir wall gracefully
distributed between the spokes of a bin
cycle wheel, says the New York Press.
“Not an ordinary bicycle wheel, how-
ever. will suffice. If it is a young wom~
an with matrimonial prospects, more
or less immediate, or a' maiden in the
first throes of hope. she must show her
from her. best
young man’s bicycle. If she is married.
then she. must usea Wheel which has
revolved in century runs. This is an
effective ornamentand' permits the ex-
hibition of 31) or more favorite pic-
tures.
“Another fad has brought it about
that many young men who last year
were wearing beards have faces as
smooth as eggs thisy-ear. Their adorn-
ments have been sacrificed to the fad
in question. The end of the century
young women must have three photo-
graphs of her swa‘in. Picture No. 1 must
show him in all the splendor and dig-
nity of a full beard. Picture No. 2 re-
veals his manly beauty polished off
only by a mustache. Picture No. 3 pre-
sents him entirely divested of all whis-
hers.
ACCESSORIES OF WORSHIP.
The Manner In \Vhlch Incense, Relics
and Ofl’ering‘s Began to
Be Used.
The use of incense in churches was
forbidden as a heathen custom till the
fifth century. The use ofholy wafer
was equally denounced asa practice of
the pagan priests of Rome and of the '
rlmal 'of, Isis. The asperging of Julian
in Gaul by a priest is perhaps the cur-
litst instance of the introduction of
this corruption, which became a source
of superstition in the fifth century,
says Blackwood’s Magazine. The Won-
tier-working power of the relics of mar-
t-yrs began to be believed toward the
close of the fourth century and almost.
immediately after we find complaint
made of the sale of forged relics. both
in 1hr. east and in the-west.
The sale of relics was forbidden by
Theodosius. yet they constantly in-
creased in numbers and in importance
until the holy table was converted into
an almrio hold them. ‘In the fiffh cen-'
tury also ex voto offerings began to be:
hung on church walls—41 custom which
was of heathen origin. The use of
lights, which. as above said, was for-
bidden in the second century in the
daytime, crept in in the fifth century.
The Mithraic altars had much earlier
sup-ported candles, but these may have
become necessary in underground
chapels. Jerome wrote that it was
slanderous to say that wax tapers were
horned "in clear light,” but Paulinus
of Nola. in 307 A. D., so decorated his
church 0:1. festivals.
.Sifflng Bull's. Grave.
/ A broken wooden headboard and a.
neglected mound ofenrfh in the Fort
the resting“ place ofSitting Bull, the
great Sioux medicine man whose wily
brain planned the deathtrap of the Lit- '
ile' Big Horn into which Gen. Custrr’s
command fell. 0n the. broken. head-
board is writtenév “No. 54. Sitting
Bull, Indian." Relic hunters have cut
most of the headboardn‘vvay. '
. 1. ., «
Jerunnlcmfn Fall from Glory.
J érusalem is now nothing but ailshadfi
ow, of the magnificent city official
times; It is about~,three._mlle_s.in cir:
cumferencefnndflssituated on a. ocl'
moufilfln. ,
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
SYRUP 0F FIGS, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and ‘fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per--
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance. and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels. ‘vci'tliout weakenmg
or irritating them, malzo it the ideal
laxative. ‘ l
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste. but the medicinal qualii ics of the
remedy are obtained from scnna and .
other aromatic plants. by a method
known to the CALIFORNIA Fio SYRUP
Co. only. In- order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK. N. Y.
For sale by all Druggists.—Price 50¢. per bottle
Spring Goods. -
Have just .received a big line of‘
Spring Goods, They are the hand-
somest ever offered in town.
Cheviots and Plaids
Among them for the Indies. The
finest English imported goods for
tailor made suits. .
Ladies’ Suits, $25 to $50.
is furnished, $12 to $15. ' -
Large stock of Ladies’ cloth, all styles.
and colors.
Patterns cut any, style, to order.
guaranteed.
For Men.
Suitsfrorn $15 up. 'I‘i-ousers, $5 up.
Spring Over-coats, $18. The nobbiest
styles we have ever seen. .
BICYCLE SUITS.
When cloth
~L_. BIRMAN,
Ladies’ and Gentleman’s Tailor
33 Main Street,
NORWALK. CONN.
“Nu LUNG was, - I
No SHllllT Weights.”
When you order a TON of COAL.
you ll get it, get it PROMPT, get a
TON. get well screened COAL. get
COAL that will BURN: There’s
many grades of COAL, we sell but
ONE, it gives. SATISFACTION.
Think oven-these several seemingly
LITTLE points ’till you see the
BIG point. and you’ll economize by
buying at $5.00 per TON, of -
IRVING LOC'KWOOD a 00.,
Successor to B. HARRIS,
Coal Yard and Office, Water 89,; Branch,
Office, corner Washington and Main
Sis, South Norwalk, Conn.
TelephOne Call.‘3 l -5.
PianoBargains
We ’are now offering several’odd
stylesof Upright Pianos, both new
and secondhand at great reduc-
tions. ‘Sold on easy terms of pay-
ment or liberal discount allowed for
cash. wmra FOR pnnucuuns. '
lllaannfilpiulitdal
3 and ewes. lath en. New Yorkie"
Y:
Newsw-
MllllNll
Mdl‘n Street.
Opppsite the N. ,Y. Grochry Stem.-
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hate
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans,Sai
ore, etc. ‘: .
All are cordially: invited to call,
Ladies own"‘ldaterial"made and: tirin-
med by firstclass, New ng millinero
;_ ,nns w. .Fawcnrr .. o‘er.
Fit _
f _
Norwalk Chronicler