V
.»e;;;yra~»oooxor;soowotkeer
teammate.»«;y,g.
,l _ f"
"cl drwmlimrurdlriylfinmlfilllfll LL31
. . .0
. 2, Things.
. , in _' one' package
needed in every L
house.” 2,
Since April Ist, 1
-' ’93,, a” s lendid
cake of 0 ive Oil 4
;. Toilet Soap in
‘ j every 1% pound
package of . the
-' famous r-
,[vomnr
Washing Powder
The soap alane is worth what 7
the washing powder costs. '
The J. B. William Co.,‘ Ask our
Glastonbury, Ct, Grocer or the
for 50 years makers of I}; lb. package
Yankee Shaving Soup. of Ivonne.
1 _ Fall-
; - and Winter _
, Millinery ..
.‘ Mrs. Wilmot Fawcett
i
Q
Is now prepared to
show all the latest
styles in Ladies’ and.
Children’s Hats and
Bonnets, Velvet and
Feathers, - Wings,
Birds, etc. All are %
cordially invited to
call, no trouble to
show goods, at the
Old - and - Reliable .
- ' Stand, -
IFriday.-Oct. 6th.
Hire EaaEXsM
~ 3 Water Slreel‘, Nari/Dalia.
Full line of Sailor Hats.
E. H0 U SE
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on abovedate and will make
no charge toexami‘né eyes. Al glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit the times.
His way of fitting. the eyes is as different
from others as day and menu.
A. W. .Ausfiii’is‘,“ Jewelry
Ste re.“
WORTH
_.»
‘.
TON “ruminant
.NODEBATE PRICES
his! man. cranium. .
ENDORSED BY LEADING ARTISTS.
Catalogue Hailed on Aptlltstlon.
llll Fifth live, our. will Street} Titiritairiathfi°afiazgrains:
s re 8. ed t d H .‘ ‘ .
NEW YORK CITY; i elapse {halnneno 0 orse .81“)ng m a firslfi
. JOHN T. LYCETT
Horse Shoeing.
___.__.__
DO your WAN-1-
ETHE BEST 01L ?
Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn.
. _. good,ifso,buythe ..
Home Light on: _.
T his oil comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you
HOME LIGHT OIL-1' ' i :
Out of RED BAHRELS.
MEQJBHLQ
..,_ ' cl. “ '
e n. M. co-
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN.
Among tne First in, the Field with
0000000000O00000000000000000000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOO
.FALLDRESSGOQDS!
O00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
. Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
in placing on our counters for their inspection an extremely
chome selection of z‘ - -
FRENCH NOVELTY SUITINGS OF OUR OWN IIiPOIlTATION.
‘ "Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un-
usually full line of all the leading Staple Goods-for street. and
house wear. : :
. &‘\\x\\\i\\\\‘>\\‘*’s\§~“. “QWNN‘VWW? §NN$1®“WNNN‘NVNWN\N/g
LaiRDIEpT 31.19551}, EBS é é HENRIETTAS, , _ . 5g, ,
Change-ant E's-eh Clarinet, if}; 2/, "71111, CORDS’ 6
SAvirIEN’A P013, ,7 ;/ DIAGONALS, 1'
‘5 1 “41")- 2,9 % SERGES ;,
mksWRNNNW‘sN‘lWNWNN‘
9/
9 ~ \~ . \‘ v . \. .
KW ANN“ \S. kawwwew NW
9
$331 a; large vlariety of gfixtfuiies in popular and fashionable §
e an co mm s. are u and ' l- ' ”
to MAIL ORDERS? : . prompt attention .given
The :D. M. Read. Company.
Wfiwwmm
MP R L USIG HAL
35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BBIDGEPORT.
Great 2 Gorgeous ! 2 Gay: 2
Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept'..23.
CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING FROllI-s "OIOLOOK
UNTIL MIDNIGHT. BY THE BEST 01‘ VA UDEVILLE-PERFORMERS .
Admission (Gentlemen and Ladies)_ 250.
N\N\\\\ .
«h’
d
0
c6
$9.6
N)
9D
5%)
9
I
PRIVATE BOXES. A SPECIALTY. ..
.1. w. MORRIS,.Man.a;ger.
"’HE’N IN BRIDGEPOR'J, GO THERE.‘
WEB
%
0! why do you weep. dear butchers,
And why shed such bitter tears;
What makes'you look green, glum and sour
,As a maiden of fifty years; .
' Why, haven’t you heard the news .
Of all our plans miscarried; ‘
' it it it
"a.
.21 Wall Street.
How the Peeple’s Market still lives Norwalk.
And the owner remains unburied. Telephone Call, .
How some man we never had thought of . 57-5
“Some fellow from Westport” they say, K 5,: "
“Gave bonds for that rascally butcher, ' ,3 \. Man-Street I
And now everything travels his way
The law should be instantly changed! ' ‘
So that honest butch‘ers might live,
And the public be forced to pay us Our prices
And take what we have to give.” “
Respectfully, E. J. WADHAMS, .- .
Proprietor People’s-Market. *
So. No‘rwalk.
"Telephone Call,
I ’7 5.9-3
Hi i
"l
i
' government of this
. in her.-
A CRANK AFTEII. CLEVELAND.
ne'Visits the White Henlequ' Demands
, the Presidential Chair. , j ‘
WASHINGTON, Sep. 29,—Yesterday a
white man about 28 yearsof age, in seme -
unexplained way found his way into' the-
lchr regions. of the. white house and
‘meetiug the colored cook, said to her: .“I
want to see father.” ,
.“Who is your father?’.’ the cook asked
him.
- dMr. Cleveland, of course,” was the re-
spouse.
Just then Policeman Heller appeared on
the scene and saw at a glance that the
man was not altogether right and so be
dealt with him accordingly.
“Your father is out in the garden,” he
told the mysterious visitor. “ Come with.
me and we’ll find him.”
Arm in arm they started towards the
door, the intruder thinking he‘ was going
to meetthe president, but the officer knew
that he would lend him at the watch box.
On their way to the box the officer
asked the man; “What did you want in
the white house?”
"I wanted that chair,”
spouse.
“What chair?”
“The president’s chair.” ,
”Dou’t you think the president fills it
satisfactorily?” ,
“No, I don’t;” was his reply, “and I
intend to get it by fair means or foul.
Give us each a pistol and I’ll show who
will get it d— quick.” ‘
When they got to the watch box they
found Policeman Hible on duty. Before
that officer knew what Was going on the
prisoner grabbed \the policeman’s- black-
jack from his pocket, evidently thinking
he was going to get a. pistol. He‘tried to
use the club on the officer, but both officers
grabbed him and the struggle lasted but
a. few minutes before the man' was over-
powered.
'The crank was conveyed to the police
station where he gave the name of Joseph
W'ashington and said he came from Penn-
sylvania. A charge of being a suspicious
character was lodged against him.
was the re-
TUKKISH . GOVERNOR EEBIOVED.‘ ‘
Radical Measures to Aveiigc the Outrage
on Anna. hielton. ‘
New YORK, Sep. 29.———Promptv action. on
the part of the United States government
has compelled the Turkish authorities toi
adopt radical measures to avenge the out—
rage perpetrated upon Miss Anna. Melton,‘_
an American missionary of the Presby-
terian boapd in Mosul, who was attacked
on the night of June 14 last, while stop-
ping in ,a little village in the lloordish
mountains, near Amadia. The latest
phase of the matter .shows th'it the grand
vizier, in Constantinople, l .s ordered the
removal of the governor of ..‘.IUSlll, because
that official did not act with. sufficient 7
promptitudein bringing the offenders. to
justice, after repeated demands by the
country. Several
‘Amadiaus are under arrest, charged with
the crime, 'but their trial for some rea-
son has - been postponed from time to
- time.- - -
CADETS DISCIPLINED.
Severe Punishment for Those Who Left
. the Chicago Camp.
WASHINGTON, Sep. Bil—Cadets Seeley,
Conrad and Bash, the West Pointers who
were recently court-martialed for absent.
ing themselves without leave from the
military camp at the world’s fair during
the visit of the military academy cerps
to Chicago, have fared badly. The presi-
dent acted on their cases- and decidedto
allow Seeley to resign and suspen ed
Conrad and Bush for one year, subject to
any mitigation the secretary of war may
see fit to give. Seeley has the additional
charge of breaking his parole resting
against him. '
HO‘V COOK CAUGHT DUPEB.
Sold Steel Eugravlugs by llIail and Fur-
nished Colombian Stamps.
TOLEDO, 0., Sep. 29.—City clerk E. 'A.
Cook, of Mc'Comb, Ohio, has been arrested
by the postal authorities. He is charged
with extensively advertising to sell for $3,
ten steel engravings lined, representing
different events in the discovery of America
by Columbus, . and than sending to his
dupes in return for their money a set of
Columbian postage stamps. Mr. Cook is
one of the best known and highly respected
citiZeus of McComb and his arrest has cre-
ated a sensation.
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
League Games.
At Louisville—Louisville, 1,; Baltimore,
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8, Washing-
ton, 4. ‘ ,;
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 7; New York,
'At Cleveland—Cleveland, 11,- Philadel~ ‘
phlu, 4. '
At St. Louis—St. Louis, 3, Boston, 7.
Yuma Indian Lands.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 29. —Secretary Hoke
Smith has under consideration the appoint-
ment of a commissioner to treat with the
Indians occupying the Yuma reservation-
in Arizona for the cession to the govern-
ment of their surplus lands. \Vhile this
reservation contains only about 46,000
acres, it is said to be somewhat of a hin-
derauce to the carrying out of several large
irrigating projects now under way. '
Pension Appointments.
WASHINGTON, Sep. 29.-—-S.' M. Yeatman,
chief of the division of accounts in, the
Indian bureau, has resigned. It is under-
stood that Mr. Yeatman will be appointed
a special examiner in the pension office.
Charles D. Sloan of New York has been're-
instated as a. special examiner in the pen-
sion ofiiee. William D. P. King of Texas
has been appointed engineer in the pew
sion bureau. -
7
Receivers for a Mortgage Company.
N EW YORK, Sep. 29,—Judge Lacombe
in the United‘States circuit court, for the
southern district of New York, late‘ yes;
terday afternOon appointed Samuel M.
Jarvis of Kansas and Roland R. Conklin
of this city receivers of the Jarvis-Couklin
mortgage trust company.
Navahoe to Sail for Home To-morrow.
SOUTHAMPTON, Sep. 29.—The American
yacht Navahoe will sail for New York too-l
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Will sail
on... 830,009, ' .
SYRACUSE, N.- ‘Y., Sep. 29,—Frank B.
Kendrick, assistant cashier of the Com-
mercial bank, 'is a defaulter in the sum of ,
$30,000.
‘ Read the Gamma
, Cross Eyes that presents itself at t
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge.
nothing for advice. consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. The
gnly charge being made is for medicine used
tiring. treatment. ‘
/ .
His 52565653 No Langera'Sub~
ject of Doubt.
“FILL BF.
gAt (lily Hotel, Stulh li-oiwalli.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I |'
Consultation Free from 1-0 a. m. to 9
o.
‘ m" MORE CURV'ES!
More testimonials are daily coming in from
patients. and may be seen at the doctor’s
office. Dr. Grady has proved beyond a doubt-
that the many so-called helpless. chronic and
incurable diseases. can be cured by usmg the
proper remedies in time.
Mary J oyce, 146 North Washington avenue,
moles and superfluous hairs all over face.were
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain.
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling street, fistula cured
after suffering for 11 cars. _
. J 0s. Fleming. 66 Cal oun ave.. chronic rheu-
matism and old ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 boxes of Ointment.
Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fairfield avenue, had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500 in New York. .
John Norris. grocer of Southport. had a
large tumor on face for_ 14 years; was removed
in one Sitting by electricity Without pain.
-Mis‘sNellie Welch, 69 Main street, cross eyes
all her life, Dr. Grady operated on them an
they are nowpertect.
Alice Merrill, 107 Gregory, street, catarrh,
dyspepsia, and chronic skin disease, also nerv-
ous headaches. cured in Six weeks; ‘ .
Miss Lucy Hill, Stratford had been Sick
eight years, five doctprs failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her medicme and she passed a
tape worm 53 feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s office. _
John Kenney,.East Bridgeport, had scars on
one eye and blind in the other for 40 years.
Dr. Grady operated on them and his Sight is
now perfect. . ..
,- He y, Cross. _of 62 Warren street. says: I
can a dmy testimony to that of many others,
viz: that since I have been under your treat-
ment I have been wonderfully re
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
. Miss Wood. Milford. birth marks and moles
o‘uface, removed in one Sitting Without pain
by electricity. .
Miss Lizzie Hart. Fairlield, scrofulous _hu-
mor. s'ore eyes and running cars from bigth
and confined to her bed or the last nine
months. had in consultation With family phy-
sician 7" doctors from New Yor .~ gave or
up to die. After takingthree bottles of medi-
cine, her eyeslooked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. iny four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gainin in flesh and stredgth and on
the rapid ms. .to recovery,
,Dr. Grady Will not pub ish any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients.
.The names of many others cured have been
Withheld by special request. . . . _
His success in many specialties is something
wonderful, and the crowds that daily_seek_his
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims
tp‘fiure any case that is curable by human
B i .
Facial Blemishes.
disfiguring hairs, warts, moles.birth and pow,-
der marks. pimples, blotches, black heads,and
all disfigurements painlessly and permanently
removed. Dr. Grady’s methods for clearing
the complexion and removing all blennShes
from the skin of hands, face or body Without
cutting have won for him a reputation among
physmiansthe world over. _
, Ladies Will find Dr. Grady their benefactor
in all the troubles peculiar to their sex.
Sterility or Barrenness cured in all its stages,
Confinemenis attended uniyby engagement.
Visits made to (patients a. . tor office hours.
‘ Patients at a Istance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
close stamp. . . _ .
Dr. Grady W111 deliver his-popular lectures
early in November, when a notice Will be
given in the papers. _
The doctor will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge, also straighten the first case of
. 9 Hotel._
Cancers and tumors removed Wit out pain;
or the use'of a‘kmfe. ., _ . _
Consult the Euro eafiSBecmlist on all Sex-
ual, Nervous and C rouic Iseases.
llil. GRADY, Spcialisi,
GRADUATE 0F
ll.-Y. University Medical college.
PEBMANENTLY LOCATED AT
380 Main Street, Bridgeport, C t.
Consultation and examination free.
The doctor can be consulted at Home office
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. in. every
day except Wednesday and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms lst floor; take elevator.
List of: Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent
' Oflice, September 19th. 1893. for the State of
Connecticut.furnii<ihed us from the “office of
EARLE Jr. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents. 868
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.
I. H. Abel]. East Hampton, assignor to East
Hampton Bell 00., Bell. . .
h. N..Andrews, New Britain. assiguor to
Himself and G. A. 00163. water Wheel..
1". W. Carnell. assi or to Sargent «it 00..
New Haven. snap hoo . '
G. ‘P. Fenner, NewLondon, sheet guide for
printing machines. . .
'. Same, sheet splitting attachment for print-
in‘g presses.
. H. Greenleaf. New Haven, cash register
and indicator. »" " ‘
B. Gunnerson, West Haven. bottle stopper
fastener. ,
J. M. Morrow, Morrow & W. H. Stedman.
NorWIch.Stedma_n aSSignor to said Morrow,
crocheting machine.
A. A. Page, assignor to Sargent & 00., New
Haven, door be] . _ . -
C. H. Smith, ass12nor to O. B. North 65 Co.,
New Haven. snap hook.
Same. b‘ridle bit.
A. G. weterhouos. Hartford. e'ectric light.“
ing system. ,
DanburyFain
~ iOqtobei: 2 to 7, ’93. '
Bicycle Races Tuesday ; TROTTING Each
Succeeding Day. All Speed Entries Close
Sept. 25. Send for Premium List. '
36 4e . . G. M. BUNDLE, Secretary.
,/
u
ieved. and
I
\ SOUTH. ion'wiix.
O. U. A. M. meeting twilight.
John. Quintard leaves for the WOrldfs
Fair to-morrow; "
Therewill 'be a club dance at' the.
Knob to-morrow evening. ,
J o‘hn and Samuel Watkins Will leave
to-morrow for a trip to the W orld’s Fair.
,' W. R. Marvinhas an apple and a
cherry tree in blossom, at his home in
East N orwalk.-
The adjourned Republican city can.
cus will be held at Arion hall at 7:30
o’clock this evening. ‘ .
The Tramway company has con tr ibut-
ed a check for 350 towards the ambu-
lance for the hospital. ‘
. “Speeler” prefers keeping jait to be-
mg city marshal and has declined to
run on the Democratic city ticket. ,
The annual sessionof the grand en
campment, Connecticut Odd Fellows,
will be held in this city Tuesday, 0c-
tober 17. '
Chief Vollmer has received a notice
from New Haven asking him to look
out for .a-Victor bicycle, No. 46,889 and
a Phoenix, No. 4,209. which were stolen
in that citv. ' '
W. W. Comstoqk having declined to
allow his name to be used, the Demo-
cratic committee of the Second district
have substituted. the name of William
Eggndrick, for assessor on the town
, ic e .
The GAZETTE oflice is prepared 'to
promptly print pasters cut and ready
for use; also town and city tickets on
official paper. The accuracy of every
ticket or paster printed is guaranteed.
Orders left at the branch office of the
GAZETTE in H. Theile’s cigar store,
Mahackemo block, will receive prompt
attention. .
George W. Merriam, an old and well
known resident of this city,died yester-
day in the 82nd year of his age. He was
a 'brother of the once noted singer
Maria Brainard, and inherited much of
her musical and vocal‘talent. He made
a special reputation as a singer of re-
publican campaign songs as far back as
the Fremont canvass of 1856. He also
took a lifelong interest in church choir
.music and made musical instruction his
life work. He had many friends and
no enemies and died respected and re-
gretted by all who ever knew him.
The. “Colonel and I” played to a
large audience at Music Hall last night
and kept everybody in a roar from the
going up to the going down of the cur-
tain. As Col. Doolittle,Matt Gallagher
was a decided success, all his move-
ments being filled with fun. John West,
his partner in the laugh aided materially
in the evening’s fun. Al. Grant gave
several humerous recitations, which
were highly enjoyed. Miss Albertha
Ottahe entertained the audience with
some cleverpdancing as did William A.
Lang. The play is a sure cure for the
blues and should be seen to be pnjoyed.
A party of well known Democratic
politicians were discussing the chances
of Councilman Volk becoming Mayan-at
the Mahackemo this morning, when a
gentleman entered and stepping up to
“Billy” Johnson called for a glass of
beer.
. “S-s-s-h! ” exclaimed Judson “there
is a spy among us.”
.“Youdon’t say so!” said ‘Swartz.
“Let us talk about the cold‘.wave,”
suggested Sn der. ‘
“But how 0 you know Jud, that we
are watched!” exclaimed Swartz and
Snyder.
“See that man who just entered?”
said Jud with a serious look on his face.
“Yes.” said the tire thoroughly
aroused politicians. .
“He is a Republican—a capitalist,”re-
plied Jud.
“How do you know?” retorted the
other two in unison. ‘
"By his extravagance. . He blows the
foam off his beer instead of waiting for
it to settle,” said Jud as he winked at
“Billy” to “fill them up again.”
. -—--_-_.——-—-—-<-o-p————-———-
WESTON.
Mrs. Charles Gregory and son, of
Cannons, have been spending a few
days with Mrs. Harriet Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rowland visited
Bethel friends last week. .
Rev. Mr. Backus, of Westport, will
preach in the Congregational Church,
and administer the sacrament on Sun-
day next. « ‘ -
Mrs. Weeks and family, who have
been spending the summer at Matthew
Bulkley’s, returned to Brooklyn ' on
Wednesday.
The. Ladies’ Aid society of the Con-
gregational church, wall give a sociable
this evening (Friday) at the residence '
of Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey. .,
Mr. Lafayette Beers is in town again, '
Rev. Alexander Hamilton and a large
number of his parishioners, attended
the evening service at Christ church,
Westport, on Sunday last.
' Mr. Lumen Mead, of this place, will
act as a special policeman, at the Dan-
bury Fair, next week.
Mrs. Hewitt, and two children of
Stonington, are guests of her father,
Deacon David Coley. - ‘ ,
Miss Clara Banks has visited friends
in Westport. '
The frame to Mr. Dennis Chase’s
new house, was raised on Monday last.
Mrs“ Samuel Ayres, of Berlin
Heights, Ohio. is expected at her fath-
er’s, Mr. Nelson Crossman’s, about the
middle of October.
__.-...._.+;.-. -..---_ .
THE POPE H'IGHLY SATISFIED.
Pleased with the Latliollc Congress and
the Welcmua to Satulli.
ROhlE,‘Sep. ESL-The pope has received
with satisfaction the reports of the recent
Catholic congress in Chicago. He has
commended highly the discourses of Arch‘
bishop Ireland» and Archbishop Sutolli.
The warmth of the welcome given to the
papal delegate is especially gratifying to
him. Hisholiness is about to address
the American bishops in regard to‘ the
university in Washington.
Father-:Mu'rphy Must Go.
PATERSON, N. J., Sep. 29.——Rev. Dr. S.
B. Smith, rector of St. Joseph’s Roman
Catholic church, has announced that Rev,
Father Henry B. Murphy, the deposed
curate, would not be reinstated, and that
the deposed priest-would be ordered to
leave the residence adjoining the church
in the early part of next week.
4‘
on FIRE lllllll tum
Terrible- Silflbrlngc ' of Little Baby. ~
Seven‘Doctoi-e and Two Hospitals
Fail. Cured by Cuticura.
My bebhboy, 5 months old, broke out with
eczema. e telling and burning was intense;
the eczema. spread to hie limbs, breast, face, and
head until he wee-nearly covered; his torturing
agoniu were pit-bio to behold; he ind no peace
and but little rest night or
day. - He was under treat.
ment at different times '3:
two has his endby seven
doctors this city without
the least benefit; every
prescription of the doctor:
was faithfuhy tried, but he
it worse all the tin .
or months I expended
about 83 per week for
{If i magmw‘i 6“
. re y . . pur
f chased 0mm». Gim-
. if" cm Son and Concern
3:30me and followed
the directions to the letter. Relief was immediate
his entering- were eeeed, and rest and sleep per. .
mitted. He steadily improved and in nine weeks
was entirelyocured, and has now as clear a skin and
is as fair e y as any mother could wish to see. I
I
recommend every mother to use it for every Baby
Humor.
MRS. M. FERGUSON,-
86 W. Brookllne et., Boston.
Outlcura Remedies
The greatest skin‘cures,‘blood purifiers, and humor
remedies of modern times, instantly relieve the
most agonizing forms of eczema and psoriasis,
and speedily, permanently. economically, and in—
fnllibly cure every e cies of torturing, disfi uring,
itching, burning, leedlng, scaly,’ crust ,~ and
plmply diseases and human of the skin, scalp, and
lood, with loss of hair, from infancy to 3%
whether sim le Icrofuloue, or heredita , w
another me ode and best physicians ' .
Price, Concum,60c.; Son,
25c.; Rnsonvnnr, $1. Prepared by the Forms
Dime AND Gunmen. Commuomnoston.
xii-Send for “ How'to Cure Skin Diseases," on
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
oily skin cured by CuricuuA SoAr.
OLD FOLKS' PAIRS.
Full of comfort for all Paine, Inflam-
mpdon, and Weakness of the Aged is
the Cutlcure Anti-Pain Plaster,
. the first and. only pain-killing strength-
en 1) tor. New. instantaneone.and infallible.
Gold everywhere.
ONE DOLLAR
EVER-Y Hflllll
is easily earned by‘ any 0 e of either sex in‘ any
part of the country, who s'willin to work indus-
ttiously at the employment which we furnish.
lhe labor is light and pleasant, and on run no
risk whatever. We fit you out com ete,so that '
you can give the business a trial wit out expense
toyeurself. For those willing to do a little work,
this is the grandest offer made. You can work
all day, or in the evening only. If you are em-
ployed, and have a few spare hours at your dis-
posal, utilize them, and add to your income, —-
our busmess will not interfere at all. You will
be amazed on. the start at the rapidity and ease
by which you-amass dollar upon dollar, day in and
day out. Even beginners, are_s_iiccessful from the
first hour. Any one can run the business—hone
fail. You should try nothing else until you see
for_yourself' what you can do at the business
which we oti‘er. No capital risked. Women are
grand workers; uowa ays they make as much
as men. They should tr this business, as it is so
well adapted to them. rite at once and see for
yourself. \ddress H. HALLETT & CO
Box 880, Portland , ’Me.
Healisjflaflrsue.
PURSUANT to an order of the Court of
Probate for the district of Norwalk, the
Subscriber, Administrator of the estate of
Stephen Olmsteaddate of New Canaan, in said
distrtct, deceased. Willofiger for sale at Public
Auction, to the highest bidder on Saturday,
October nah. 1893, at eleven o’c ock. forenoon‘
allssuch l‘ifihtfl. title and interest said Stephen
Olmstead ad at the time of his decease, in or
to the homestead occupied by him at the time
of his decease. consisting of about 10% acres
of land, With the dwelling house and other
buildings thereon situated. at the Four Cor-
ners. so called at the boundr line between
Norwalk and New Canaan. Sa e to take _ lace _.
on the premises, and terms and eondi ions
made known at ttme of sale, unless prev10nsly
disposed of at Drivete sale. At the same time
the household furmture in said dwelling Will
be offered for sale at auction. _
For further pprticulars "“51er of
BICHIAB OLMSTEA , Administrator.
Dated at New Canaan, Sept. 25th. 1893.
C. T. SAMPSON DEAD.
The Famous Boot Maker Who Imported
the Fire: Chinese Labor. .
Noam ADAus, Mesa, Sep. 29.—C. T.
Sampson aged 67, a veteran shoe manufac-
turer and at one time famous all over the
country as the first importer of Chinese
contract labor, is dead.
He was a native of Stamford, Vt., and
from a poor boy became one of the most
successful bdot ‘_aud shoe manufacturers.
In 1869 he had some difficulty with the
Knights of St. Crispiu and imported 75
~‘Chinese laborers, More came later and
he won the day, but after the Knights had
declined in prominence and influence the
Chinese were replaced by white labor.
M'Lnon's NEW LINE.
Commissioners Authorize the Proposed
Bond Between New York and Brewster's.
ALBANY, N. Y., Sep. E9.—The staterail-
road commission has granted permission
for the construction of the New York,
New England & Northern railroad from
Leggett’s Point, ,on the Harlem river, in
New York city, to Brewster’s, a distance
of 52 miles, there to connect with the w
York & New England railroad. Preside t
A. A. McLeod of the latter road is the prime
mover in this new enterprise by which it
is proposed to have a new through line be-
tween New York and Boston. .
Grand ‘Welcome to the Boy King.
MADRID, Sep. 29.-——Queen Regent Chris-
tina and .the’ boy King Alfonso arrived in
Madrid last evening from San Sebastian.
Their return to the capital was made the
occasion for a display of unwanted en-
thusiasm, the people apparently wishing
to show by their demonstrations of loyalty
that they had no sympathy with the
anarchists who of late have been so active
in Spain. ________~‘ '
The L. (c. N; Strike.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sep. 29. ——The. switch-
men and engineers employed in the main‘
yardsof the Louisville d: Nashville rail-
road quit work agaiu last night. The
men claim that they struck as individuals
and without recognition of their organi-
zations: - . _
Fight Postponed.
NEW YORK, Sep.’29.—-Steve O’Donnell,
the Australian heayyweight, who was to
fight’George Godfrey'of Boston, in Nov-
ember before ' the Coney Island athletic
club, states that his match” with Godfrey
has been indefinitely, postponed.
We“... ' .
Prominent Merldeu Men Dead.
MERIDEN, Conn., Sep. 29.-—Bela Carter,
I. prominent citizen of Meriden for 40’
years, died at‘noo’h yeéterda'y, of an oapoo.
plectic shock, aged 65 yearn - He has held _'
...i
. many reopensi‘ble positions. , ;
I
Norwalk Chronicler