‘31:- What is Celery King? It is an herb drink, and is a positive cure for constipation, headache, nervous disor- ders, rheumatism, kidney diseases, and the various troubles arising from a disordered stomach and torpid liver. It is a most agreeable medicine, and is recommended by physicians generally. Remember, it cures constipation. Celery King is sold in,25c. and 500. pack- ages by druggists and dealers. l I ‘ 0111450" y arc just received Twenty=five First Class Specially Selected for lhis Market. A complete assOrtment of every kind and grade. They are thoroughly bro- ken in all harness and weigh from 1100 to 1750 pounds. . . REMEMBER, if I-Iorses are not as guaranteed the purchase money wil be cheerfully returned. ' OUR CARRIAGE BEPUSITURY contains the finest asso rtment of Car- riages and Wagons of all kinds, AT SPECIALLY LOW PRICES. RUNABOUTS. SURREYS. BUSl-i mass WAGONS, FARM WAGONS.&c.- ' .N—Q RwALK HOTEL, ,‘l. 6. (Hamilton, Prop. ‘Evervthlng Modern! ‘Newly Furnished! New Management! ’»"AGENT FOR ;flighiand Brewing Company. _ EVERYTHING FIRST—sCLASS. For Family or .Medicinal use we have ‘ a‘ fu[l supply 0-." the B e at Grade , of Beer ahd Whiskies, including: BEER « Pillsner, Export», and-Bavarian Lager (steamed or plain.) ‘ ALES- Golden Pale, Golden Dark. Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron Bock Beer—~— Whiskies Finest brands for medicinal use. “Hunter." "King \Villiam Scotch," ‘Costair’s Rye." "Pepper." "Hermit age,” "Taylor Kentucky.”’etc. I, G HAMILTON. ARMED WITH A . ‘ La 1 .7 ii I 1‘ , ,3 517.11” .1143? . the Sumner Girl is always surrauziezl by admirers. t-rothlng'you can take on your vacation will give v- :21 as much pleas“ r“, for as little money as a Man . iizi zcaiibre. Our 18‘}? Model. Take-Down. using :l: 1115, lon : and long-rifle cartridges in the same gun, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your ' lc-cl -r. 199 page illustrated book of arms and a::i;:1uniti.m true. if you will send stampts to pay postage to ’i'ne Marlin Fire-Arts: Co., New Haven, Ct. Send 15c. for sample tube of Marlin Rust—Repelle r. a i i 2—3-1.- HARPE'R’S BAZAR «5 is invaluable to every mediate and indispen- loble to every dressmnker. For gowns in tvery issue are furnished two or more ‘ cur PAPER '.PATTERN$. The patterns have been renounced the sim- bleot mode, and in poipt practical utility they ARE THE BEST Onerneeds only to give them a trial to be convinced that they are the most convenient. AND SIMPLEST Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents; Skirt, 25 cents; Complete Costume, 50 cents. 10 Cents a Copy $1100 a Year HARPER, a. BROTHERS, Publishers. '- . . NEW YORK, N. Y.’ SU-GAR- inguius Havemeyer Says Trusts Re? . their protection. I suit From Tarifi‘. NO GOVERNMENT PliOTECTiQX NEEDEL He Claims Recent Protective Mens- I'lres Have Occasional the Formu- tion of All the Large Cornbiues. Does Not Care For Ethics. 0 ’ WASHINGTON, June 15.——Bef.'>re the industrial commiSsion in' its investigation of trusts there appeared yesterday Mr. H. O. Havemeyer, president of the Amer- ican Sugar Refining cOmpany. His testi- mony related almost wholly to the sugar industry,.nnd he opened with a lengthy written statement which vigorously 5‘1;- tackcd the customs tariff, which he de- clared was the “mother of all trusts.” The existing bill and the preceding one have been the occasion of the formation of all the large trusts, with very few ex- ceptions. inasmuch is they provide for an inordinate protection to all the inter" ests of the country, sugar refining ex- cepted. Economic advantages incident to the consolidation of large interests in 'the same line Of business are a great in- centive to their formation, but these beat a very insignificant proportion to the ad- vantages granted in the way of protec- tion under the customs tariff. “There probably is not an industry that requires a protection of more than 10 per cent ad valorem. and it is to ob- tain what is provided over such per- centage in the tariff that leads to the formation of what are commonly spoken of as ‘trusts.’ ” Mr. Havemeyer’s statement aroused great interest. and the next three hours were devoted to answering questions‘ask- ed him in rapid succession by members of the commission. He at first declined to state whether the company was making money at present, saying that was the business of the company alone, but he afterward made an incidental statement which the commission construed into an admission that the business was not prof- itable now. ' The witness confessedthat his company had very‘ little regard for the welfare of rivals in business, saying that prestige, ability, experience and A nan- Slasher. ‘ ' . Richman, a barber, who is under arrest at. Erie. Pn., charged with slashing a girl’s hair, is believed to be the same per- son who was arrested at this place in June, 1896, for the same olfense and sent to the Monroe county penitentiary for seven years. ark, N. Y. _In 1896 he was suspected of hair slashing in Newark, but no evidence was produced against him. During the firemen’s tournament here in June, 1806, he was caught in the act of slashing the hair of three girls.‘ He was indicted and sentenced, but has not been seen here smce. A Census Chief Appointed. W'ASHINGTON, June 15.—\Villiam M. Stuart of Detroit has been appointed chief of the manufacturers division of the census bureau, which position he held during the eleventh census. ' Flag Day Celebrated. ‘WASHINGTON, June 15.-—Flag day was appropriately celebrated here. In nearly all the schools in the city interest- ing programmes were rendered. The 11 ' tional emblem was displayed _on man business houses and residences. ' .. ‘1, . ‘ is: \ res-135:! An Excellent Coml 1...- 3% ., The pleasant method an. r" eflt'ects of the well known “smoky, SYRUP OF'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 wealth would win in the long run in the struggle nnd'that trusts were an example of the survival of the. fittest in ‘business. “T at is trade,” he _said, .“and the soon- er you realize it and ‘quit trying to con- trol it by federallegislatiou the better for all. A inan'cziiiuot expect, to have him- self continually wet nurscd by the gov- ernment. If men do not want to buy our stocks, they needn‘t. They do not need government protection. If they wade in and get stuck, let them get out and if they wish to wade in again. The fate of rival concerns is their afifair, not ours.” Speaking of the “ethics of life,” sug‘ gested by a member of the commission, Mr. Havemeyer said: “I don't care 2 tentsfor your ethics. I know nothing about them. I-am‘ talking about busi- ness.” - , Mr. Havemeyef said that many things‘ were done in business which looked cold blooded and harsh, but that business, con- ditions often required conduct justifying such characterization. The farmers, he thought, ought to establish a trust for He closed withma pro- test against what he called the tariff dis- criminations against sugar, reiterating that it was due entirely to the“ feeling against combinations in business. “The sugar refinershave never had a‘ fair hearing at the hands of the ways and means committee," he said; “When I came here as an individual, they were willing to give me anything, but when I came as the representative of the Ameri- can Refining company, of five times the importance, asking for an adequate tariff, I was told to get out and received no consideration, yet the day of the individ- ual is past. If the' mass of the people profit at the expense of the individual, he must go." pm, "'“"IFJZ" Kruger Stands Firm. " PRETORIA, June 15.—The v'olksraad has resolved to accept President Kru- ger‘s franchise proposals and refer them to the people before putting them into operation. President Kruger. [in thank— in;r the mad, said that in these troublous times they could not know what wu gning'to happen. England had not made ersu one little concession. and he could not give more. He reminded the raad that God had always Stoodby them. “far, he asserted, he did not want, but he would not relinquish anything more. in concluding he called them all to wit- ule that though their independence had once been removed God has restored it. Mrs. Woodford Dead. .\'E‘.V YORK, June Iii—Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford, wife of the former Unitei States minister to Spain, died of neural- gia of theheart late yesterday afternoon in her apartments at the Hotel Mar‘garet, (Jolumbiu'heights, Brooklyn. Mrs. IVoo'l- ford had been ill for four months. ‘Mrs “'oodford, who was a daughter of Henry T ‘Cnpeu of Nechork, was married :3 Stcwait L. \Voodford on October 15, 1357. She was the mother of three 1.1:: ughters. The l..olineux Writs Dismissed. NEIV YORK. June Iii—All the writs obtained in behalf of Roland Burnham Moliueux were dismissed in the supreme ourt yesterday by Justice Beach, who thus refused to, interfere withthe prison- r-r’s examination before Justice Jerome till the charge of murdering Ixatharine J. Adams. This decision shuts out all hope of Molineux‘s release from prison on bail. “’ulked In His Sleep. PRINC-E’lfON, N. J., June 15.—-Jumes ‘~.l'i-C:irth_v, :1 boy 13 years old, living on irrasuu street, walked out of his bedroom 1 wi-z..dow early yesterday morning in nis -l.u~p. He fell to "the pavement, a dis- , "111130 of about 20. feet, breaking his right i arm :md'y‘liadly cutting his face and left Hc'was found in an unconscious It is’said the lad will recover. knee. condition. Morrisoey Challehg’en Jeflrien. NEIV YORK, June Iii—Mike Morris- scy, llm newly arrived Irish heavyweight pagilisf. who is to meet Peter Maher be- fore the Lenox Athletic club‘ next Tues- day night. 315. through his manage' and backer, I’. J. Dwyer of Brooklyn, epos- itel $2.500 with George Considine of this city to bind :1 match with Jim Jelfries,' the heavyweight champion. Increase of Capital stock. P'FH'.’ YORK, June 15.——The stock- lialdcrs of the National Bank of North Arc-don hue voted to increase the cap- ilm Mn. of the institution from $700,000 | to SLN‘fifiDO . c 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, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but. the medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained fromsenna. and other aromatic plants, by a. method known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP C0. Only. In order to get its beneficial efiects and to avoid imitations, please remember the full name of the Company .. printed-on the front" of every package. “ CALIFORNIA FIG _,SYMJPi CO. " SAN FRANCISCO. can LOUISVILLE. KY“ mew YORK. N. Y. In sale by all Druggtsts.—Pr_xoe Elle-Der bottle 4 ~( 7 LYONS, N. Y., June 15.~—Rothwel' Richmau comes from New"- TH E :Ji] V thi‘l G GAAET '1 E . AFTER THE STOR M. The Stricken Towns Perform Burial Rites—Relief From Many Sources. 'NEIV RICHMOND, “Via, June 15.— Thirty-two new graves were made yes- terday in the two little cemeteries at op- posite sides of the town, a constant suc- cession of funerals threading a passage Services for 22 were held in the Catholic church and from the- Congregational church 10. There are still :1 large number of unburied dead, and but for the fact that a large number of cofiins failed to arrive it is likely the number of funerals would have been close to 50. The num- ber'of known dead, was increased by one, Henry Larsen, a boy about 14: years of age, the son of a laborer, and two of the injured died. The work of clearing up the town was undertukcnlin a systematic-manner yes~ terday morning, and decided progress was made. The numerous dead horses that were lying around \vere‘ all buried early in tho day. All the fires which had been smoldering for 36 hours were ex- tinguishcd, and a number of cellars in g which dead bodies were supposed to be ~ . were cleared up. The militia kept strict . guard around the edges of the devastated district, and no one who could not show , excellent cause for admission was allow- ' ed inside the lines. l Supplies kept coming in all day from ‘ all directions, and there is no scarcity of anything to eat. Bedding is not too plen- ‘3‘, tiful, and blankets are needed. The relief committee has received . tenders of money from various sources I amounting to about $5,000. , Enough ad- ' ditional money is in sight, it is said, to supply all immediate demands for cash. The Destruction of Herman. OMAHA, June 15.—A special to The | Bee from Herman says: “Ten persons . dead "and 25 injured, five of whom will 1 i die and half of the "remainder suffering from very serious wounds, sums up the list of casualties resulting from the tor- ; made that wrecked this place 011 Tues— day night. The loss of property aggre- gates $150,000, which means something appalling for the inhabitants of the peaceful little village that only a little more than 24 hours ago stood intact, but of which now scarcely anything remains. One hundred buildings have been com- pletely destroyed. Only six structures re- main intact—four residences, the'school- house and one church. The population is in a pitiable condition. Those who lost their homes, and there are about 500 of them, are absolutely without resources and must depend-on public charity for sustenance and a chance to begin life 'over again. The work of relief has al. ready begun, and in a substantial man- ner. About 100 of the unfortunates are housed at Blair. The latter town raised $200 as ~a relief fund, and the Washing- ton county authorities appropriated $500 for the same purpose. Two do'zen tents were sent out from Blair.” Help For the Stricken. ST. PAUL, June 15.——The following dispatch from New Richmond, Wis. signed by the mayor, has been received from the local committee inthat stricken town: “Our committee rejoices .in gener- ous contributions: Minneapolis citizens. $2.000; Viroqua, Wis., $100; Madison, puny. $1,000 and free transportation of through the littered streets all day long: - attorney general, opening the case on be- ,centrifugal, 96 test, 4 11-16c.; refined firm; \Yis-.._-$200;; Shallouis, one contributor, . 1572; St‘. Cldud. -Minn., $500; Si. Pal-.1 cit~ izens, $40 ; the Omaha Rbilway com- supplies; also many other contributions which it is impossible for us with our present organization to acluzowledge in 1 4 ' 91 1.01.311. . ‘IEN EZU ELAN ARBITRATION. First Forlnal Meeting 'of Cornmis- sioners to Be Held Today. Vt PARIS, June 15.—A preliminary and- informal meeting of counsel engaged in the Venezuelan arbitration took place at the ministry of foreign affairs yesterday. The meetings'of the Venezuelan com- mission will be held in .the apartment placed at the disposal of the Spanish American peace commission. The room where the tribunal will sit is also the one used in the Bering sea arbi-, tration. ‘Vorkmen have been busy all day in preparing it and arranging the furniture. - - Yesterday morning‘s informal confer- encexadopted a series of rules of pro- cedure. Professor -F. de MartenSpthe umpire in the dispute, who is professor of international law in the University of St. Petersburg and a permanent member of the council of the ministry for foreign afifairs ‘of Russia as well as a member of the Russian delegation at The Hague, proposed the rules. to which some amendments were made at the suggestion of other members of the tribunal. The hours of session were fixed from 11 a. In. to 4 p. m., with half an hour for lunch- cou. ‘and it‘was agreed to hold five ses- sions weekly after Professor de Martens has finished his work at The Hague, which, he expects, will be about the end of next week. M. Martin, an official of the French foreign office, was appointed permanent secretary of the tribunal. It is expected that the arguments will be commenced today after a brief in- augural address by Professor de Mar- tens, Sir Richard Webster, the British half of Great Britain. A number of counsel will speak, and the order of speaking 1s to be left to the counsel themselves. ' _—r—‘-_—‘_‘ I New Yo'rk lilai-ketn. FLOUR—State and western ruled firm and moderately active; winter patents, 33.85@l: winter straights, [email protected]; Mim- gespota patents. [email protected]; winter extras, $2.6C an. . WHEAT—No, 2 red opened firm on for- eign buying, eased off with St. Louis, but recovered on-export rumorsland covering; July, Sl%@82%c.; September, 81%@82%c. RYE—Firm: state, 600.: No. 2‘western, 050., f. o. b., afloat. . CORN——No. 2 opened steady- and ad- vanced on export ’talk;.July, 40@40%c.; September, 39736340 1-160. OATS—No. 2 steady; track, white, state, 32@37c.; trackywhite, western, @37c. PORK—Firm; mess, $8.50@9; family, $10550 @1075. , LARD—Strong; prime' western. :steam,‘ 35.32%, nominal. " ‘ B TTER—Barely steady; 13lé@l7c.; state creamery, .15@ CHEESE—Steady; large, white, 7%c.; small, white, 71,40. ‘ ‘ EGGS—Weak; state and Pennsylvania, 15f‘151,§c.; western, 14% 15c. SUGAR—Raw firm; air refining, 45“.; State dairy, lslfic. ' crushed, 6c.; powdered, 5%c. TURPENTINE—Flrmer at 391/2@400. MOLASSES—Flrm: New Orleans, 32®$60. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%@7c.; Japan, 4%@51/,c. ’ . TALLOW—Quiet; city, 4%c.; country, -, c. I'I‘AYfT‘Dull; shipping, 5%; 13001110 choice, ‘70@80c.'-" —Advertise in THE GAZETTE. ‘ .,._ .15 ' OTHERS ! Mothers ! a hot bath with C - CUBA SOAP, when‘followed by 3 Din ' application of Cancun; Ointment, the g '- lkin cure and purest of comments, will add , the most grateful and comforting relief in t severest forms of itching, burning,and sc skin and scalp humors, rashes, and irri- tionl, and point to a speedy, permanent, an economical cure when all other remedies a- (oven the best physicians fail. /' ' Sold throughout theworld. Pours D_nco All) On: .Conrq Prop». Boston. Bowto Cure 1mm, . AT P. w. BATE 42 WATER STREET, You can find as fine an assortment of llflflfllflflllfll&iifllflfllflllWfl As can be found in anv Yard in the State. Look it over and get prices before going elsewhere“ SPRING and SUMMER SUITINGS' TROUSERS $5.5O .u- a Oid- Suits made to look as good . new. Repairing, Alteiing, Cleaning an Pressing a Specialty. Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed. FRANK COCA. 36 Main Street,— NORWAL :r PLYMOUTH ROCK "3' 81110111 Punt: Stores and families supplied. Lowov rates. ' ELLS a ‘00., ‘ l 1 North Ave Norwalk. I Nor/Walk \ BusiI’lBSS Directory 2 E R. r. 4:: RIORDAN, DENTIST, COR. WALL Al'D KNlGHI‘ srsl, Norwalk, Conn Frank LemOngelli, DEALER IN Fruils,00nfeclionery,Oigars NO. ~10 MAIN ST, NORW’ALK. (to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.7, FOR EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P. M. ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M. ' A. M., 10.10 P. 111. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. NEW YORK. 5.45 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, 11:11., 12.47, 11.40 A. 111., 1.11, 8.04, 4.07, 5.33, LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M. . SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.4.5 A. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M, 7.15, 7.54; 9.03, 11.35 APM. ACCOMMODATION, 9. 05‘ FOR 1 9.12, A. M, 7.15 P. M. I \ \ NEW HAVEN. EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M, 12.02 305, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P, M. . ACCOMMODATION—6.28, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 .1. 11., 1.12, 2.42, 7.28, (to Bridgeport,)9.15, 11.15 P, M. SUN DAYS—EXPREss—1.71, 1.20 A, M. ACCOMMODATION, 7 .42, FOR DANBUgY. - ' ' _ ' [FROM SOUTH NORW’ALK. 6.35, 10 10 A, M., 1.20, 2.1.25, 5.10, 6.00 P- M. FOR DANBURY. . , , , 4 _ FROMINORWALK ' . 6,41,10,15 A. M;, 1.25, 6,15, 16.05 P. M, Norwalk Hair Cutting and Shaving Parlors. First-class hair cut, any style, 150. First-class Shave, with bay rum, 100. Clean towel to every customer. Special attention to children’s work. 31 Main Street, Norwalk. Whelpley & Clark, Wholesale and Retail TOBACCONISTS, Cor. Main and YVashington 865., SOUTH NORWALK. Oleander Garden, 20 Main Street. QUICK LUNCH. \ ~.n~..m"4-x_,,
Norwalk Chronicler