o
. Toledo, 0.; _Walding, Kinnan &
E'
" WEEKLY NORWALK‘G A was
' How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars _re-
ward for any case of cataarh: that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
We, the undersigned. have known F.
J. Cheney for "the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in , all
business transactions and financially
-' able to carry out any obligation .made
by their firm.
West &. Traux, Wholesale Dmmfim’
ar-
v1 Wholesale D uggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh ure-is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. Testimonials free. .
In consequence of the many cases of
sickness in Milford the officers have
issued an order to a number of the pro-
perty owners that they must give their
premises a sanitary treatment. It is the
- opinion of the physicians in the _place
that the sickness amoung the ' residents, '
is due to the. unsanitary condition of
the Indian river.
been forbidden to cut any ice until the
’bottom of the river is cleaned.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powder-s
Mother Gray, a nurse in the Chil-
dren’s Home in New York, has for
years treated children successfully with
a remedy, now prepared and placed in
the drug stores, called Mother Gray’s
Sweet Worm Powders. They are sold
by druggists at 25c a package. They re-
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishness, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
ent. Ask your druggist.
Dentist Hyatt while not in favor of
placing a crown on the head of any one
will crown a tooth for any person so
desiring. Without a doubt Dr. Hyatt
is one of the best dentists in the state.
James J. Madden, town clerk at
Waterbury, died Tuesday evening. He
had been ill quiteia while from typhoid
pneumonia. He was thirty-four years
3f age and leaves a widow and two chil-
ren. -
The usual treatment of— catarrh is
very unsatisfactory, as thousands can
testify.
finely-necessary to success, but many if
not most of the remedies in general use
afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly. cannot be eXpected from
snufi‘s, powders, douches and washes.
Ely’s Cream Balm,_which is so highly
commended, is a remedy which com-
bines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it.
Simple ailments
neglected may grow
deadly. A . handy
remedy is
Beecham’s'
(3%?) Pills
in all cases where.
Liver and Stomach
trouble is suspected.
25 cents a box.
41
The icemen have
Proper local treatment is posi- -
did 1')?
Ask the men Who are making im-
itations of COTTOLENE, the-new
vegetable shortening, 'why they
» give up lard and try to trade on
the merits of COTTOLENE ? Per-
haps YOU can guess why.
3K
HEM HY?
Ask the grocer who attempts sub-
stitution, why he tries to sell an
imitation when people call for
that pure, palatable and popular
vegetable shortening, COTTO-
LENE? Perhaps YOU can guess.
. 1 ,'
5‘ . .t
‘24 ..(_ 1‘.
'w- ‘s‘ 3"
Why should not YOU use ‘ CGTn
TOLENE, instead of lard or any
other compound, for all cooking
‘ purposes? It has the highest
, possible endorsement; from Phy-
sicians as to healthfulness ; from
CookingExperts astosuperiority;
‘ from housekeepers as to economy.
Use COTTOLENE and stick to it.
. ’33: Sold in 3 and 5 pound pails.
Made only by
ill 'N.K.l-'AIRBAN Ks. co..
‘ ,' CHICAGO, arm
. " Produce Exchange, New York
224 State St.. Boston.
You All Know Them.
The following advertisement appears
in the Bridgeport Standard of Satur-
day: ’
Having sold our business. our store will be
closed on Feb. lst for inventory. After two
days it will be reopened by our successors,
Messrs. Hubbell, Wade & Ryder. of Norwalk‘.
who will carry on the busmess on much the
same lines as we have done. They are genial
andpopular (gentlemen and thorough busr.
ness men. an we bespeak for them on the
part of our many customers and friends the
same kindly consideration which has always
been so generously extended to us. - The res-
ent firm of Swan db Bushnell is not disso ved.
but will continue to carry on their Real Estate
and Loan business.
SWAN (l; BUSHNELL.
The members of the above named
firm are_Messrs. Carmi G. Hubbell, at
present postmaster; John H. Wade, lo-
cal editor of the Hour, and Harry
Ryder, formerly station agent and post-
master at East N orwalk. The firm Will
be known as the Hubbell, Wade 3!. By-
der Co., of which company Mr. Hub-
bell will be preSident. Mr. Ryder vice-
president and John H. Wade secretary
and treasurer. The Standard truth-
fully says of Messrs. Swan &. Bush-
nell’s successors: “They are Wide
awake, enterprising business men,most
favorably known both here and at their
homes in Norwalk. We anticipate for
them a welcome from our business men
and the purchasmg community in gen-
era], and feel sure they Wlll worthily
carry for ward the well earned successes
of their predecesssors.”_
The old firm W111 retain desk room at
the store until such time as the new
proprietors shall become fully convers-
ant With the business. We bespeak for
the new firm abundant success.
The Newlni
Weekly lll une.
/
AND
EKLY Gilli ‘ ,
one
Year,
- (raven noLLnie.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
JOB PRINTIN is.
‘ THAT CAN BE DONE. ‘
AT THE .1 j , : .
ARE. THEY THE SAME i f
A Minnesota l’rofeSSOr With aHis-
tory. Like Van Rensselaer’s.
The Idol of the .Ladies Too.
pecially the young ladies, will remem-
ber the dashing Herbert Courtland
Van Rensselaer, who was engaged as a
professor at one of Norwalk’s celebrat-
ed schools, and who suddenly left town
some time ago to avoid exposure.
Where be located after he left N orwalk
it was never ascertained, but a story
comes from Minneapolis which reads so
much like the exploits of Herbert when
in Norwalk that it would seem that
Prof. Emil O. Hosch of Minneapolis
and Prof. Herbert Courtland Van
Rensselaer of Norwalk might be one
and the same. The following is the
story from the Minneapolis J ournal: ,
The sudden disappearance of a dash-
ing professor: the chagrin and surprise
. of a dozen or more young lady pupils,
and the metaphorical kicking which
some young men in Minneapolis are
giving themselves for being “got into”
by a smooth rascal, all form features
of a little sensation caused by the sud-
den departure to unknown regions of
one Prof. Emil 0‘. Bosch. This bland
gentleman has been dallying with the
German language and his friends in
that city in away which was netting
him quite an income. About two years
ago he was professor at the highly re-
spectable school of Stanley Hall on
Seventeenth street. He left this insti-
tution, however, and taught independ-
ently, securing a large class of stu-
dents, consisting mostly of young
ladies. Although an Episcopalian. he
obtained extensive introductions among
the young people of the Church of the
Redeemer, and was regarded as ’a very
clever young man. He proved his
cleverness quite conclusively, if re-
ports which are now circulating can be
believed. He “got into” J, H. Thomp.
son, the tailor, for a few lines of cloth-
ing, for which he was supposed to pro-
duce, but didn’t. .,
Hosch timed things nicely in the
pupils, and is said to have left with a
neat roll from their pockets. His sys-
tem was to collect a full term’s pay at
the end of five lessons. He collected.
He not only collected this from his pu-
pils, but also all he could obtain from
his friends, and finally wound up last
Saturday night by collecting his own
goods and chattels and jumping a. large
board bill at the Summers hotel, on
Tenth street and Fourth avenue S,
where he has been stoppii...-. '
. Some of the young lad y pupils whom
he has' duped reside at the Summers,
andare now thinking all sorts of hor-
rid mean things about him, whereas,
prevrous to his elopement with himself
he was considered among them to be
“ Just too lovely for anything.”
Death of l. R. Dorsett. 4
Mr. Isaac R. Dorsett died at his
home on Academy street, Sunday morn-
ing, aged 71 years. The cause of his
death was pneumonia. The deceased
was born at Fort Montgomery, Bock-
land county, New York. He was a
moulder by trade, had been a resident
of Norwalk for the past seven years,
and employed at Arnold’s foundry. He
leaves a wife and five daughters—Mrs.
Elizabeth Hinman and Miss Clara I.
'Dorsett of this place, Mrs. George H.
Dyer, Mrs. William D. Robbins. and
Mrs. Hugh J. Morrissey, of New York.
The funeral will be attended from his
late home, Tuesday afternoon.
000m—
The number of cases of hats shipped
months is over 33,000 less than that of
the preceding year, and less than any
shipment during the last ten years.
An impetus has been given to the
business interests of Bethel, by the
formation of a new batting firm. Frank
Judd, Edward Gehrets, Edward Huse
and George Crofut have formed a joint
company and have begun operations in
the Judd &. Dunning factory. .
Two Women Speak
For thebenefit of others.
Miss Helen Smith,
43. 22d Place, Chicago, Ill,
saysz—e ,
“I was troubled with irregu-
larity and leucorrhoea. I fol-
IOWed Mrs. Pinkham’s advice,
took her Vegetaéle Compound,
and used her Sanative Wash.
I now feel like a new woman,
and am perfectly healthy.”
Mrs. E. Fox, ‘
Woodstown, N.‘ J., writes :—
“I had been sick IO years
with womb trouble and leucor-
rhoea.‘ I could do no work.
Doctors could not help me.
Lydia E. Pink/lanai: Vegetaéle
Compound did. Now I. can do
all my work, and stand nearly
all day, and not '-
feel tired. Ican-
not thank you
‘enough. I recom-
mend it to every
Woman who has % e
any weakness.” 3‘
AAlilI druggists 331! it. / 'Vl ,. ., M’ I
( re ’
LYDIA If) iiifi'iminiito. vafl" M
Co., LYNN, Mass. fi 5 - g a a
LiverPiHs, 25 cents.
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR '1 SALE, .. ,
On -:- Wilton -:_- Avenue
F - APPLY TO
The society people of Norwalk, es- .
handling of his class of some 20 odd ,
from Danbury during the past twelve-
sunrise, tors .
7 Charles Olmstead. "
llllNllSllEllllllllllll
‘Vaillan't Satisfied With His
Beath Sentence.
Refuses to Sign the Paper Praying
for a Review of His Case—The
Von-dict Approved on All Sides—The
Prisoner’s Bravado in Genre.
PARIS, Jan. 11.—The verdict of guilty
and the, sentence 'of death in the trial
yesterday of Auguste Vaillant, who
threw the bomb in the chamber of depu-
ties on Dec. 9, is received on all sides with
approval. The verdict was a sign that
the jurors could not be frightened by
anonymous threats of vengeance. Many
men who sympathized with the prisoner
gained admittance to the court room.
Most of them sto‘od without giving a. sign
of their opinions until moved to cheers
by M. Labori in the peroration of his
speech for Vaillant. The men who raised
these cheers are anarchist idealists, who
abound in Paris and elsewhere; They
waste their sentiments upon men like
Vaillant. ’It seems that Vaillant must
now take his place beside Ravachol as an
habitual thief, working out his criminal
life with its criminal instincts and. when
caught, excusing himself by quoting
vague and disjointed utterances of phil-
osophers. . ,
Throughout the trial Vaillnnt showed
no signs of concern as to. the outcome,
and when the verdict was announced he
shouted, “Long live anarchy.”
After the sentence Vaillant begged M.
Labori not to take the trouble to make an
appeal. Seeing a friend among the crowd
he bent his head and chopped his neck
with the side of his hand, suggestingthe
guillotine.
' N’Vhen the appeal paper was presented
toVaillant for his signature he refused
to sign it. ,
He appears to gloat over his conviction,
evidently believing or trying to make
himself believe that he is to be u. martyr
to the cause of anarchy.
RIESSAGES FOR WILLIS.’
The Steamer; Mariposa Will Sail for
Honolulu To-day.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-—It is not likely
that the revenue steamer Corwin will
make another trip to Honolulu very soon.
The steamship Marlposa will sail from
San Francisco today for Honolulu and
willafiord the first Opportunity for com-
munication with Minister Willis. It will
undoubtedly carry a message to him to
suspend his action under his previous in-
structions until the president shall have
been advised of the wishes of» congress in
regard to the Hawaiian question. It is
possible that arrangements will be made
with the agents of the steamer to delay
its departure a few hours in order to give
' time to consider Minister W'illis’ report
and frame a. proper reply.
Farmer Johnson's Misfortnnes.
SOUTHWICK, Mass, Jan. 11.—The house,
barn and out-buildings of Charles N.
Johnson, at Aillside, were burned last
evening. Five of the twelve head of cat-
tlein the barn were saved. In the house
were the dead bodies, of Mr. Johnson’s
father, Amasa. Johnson, and Johnson’s
mother. Mr. Johnson’s two children
were also sick in bed. The sick and dead
were taken out with great difficulty, as
the buildings were away from neighbors.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists.
BOSTON, J an. 11.——-The state central com-
mittee of the prohibition party held its
annual banquet last evening in the Quincy
house. Previous to the festivities a busi-
ness meeting was held at which the fol-
lowing ofliceijs‘were elected for 1894: Dr.
John Blackmer, of Springfield, chairman;
C. E. Burnham, of Worcester, vice-chair-
man; T. E. Clark, of Boston, secretary,
and W. H. Partridge, of Newton, treas—
urer.
Kidnapped Her Child.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1, Jan. 11.—-Mrs.
Freundlich, wife of a business man of
this place, who eloped some timo ago
with another man, returned yesterday
and kidnapped her 3-year-old daughter.
The husband caught her j'ust after she
had entered a train, but the passengers,
not understanding the animation, prevent-
ed him from regainingr the child. They
put him off the train just as it pulled out.
Hungarians Fill Strikers' Places.
BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Jan. 11.—Fifteen
Hungarians havegone to work in the
grinding department of the American
Axe and Tool works. The engagement of
the Hungarians has created muCh indig-
nation and some excitement. The strik-
ing grinders have many friends in the
town. and serious trouble is feared.
Bank Elections.
The annual meetings of the stock-
. holders, followed by a meeting of the
directors, of the Fairfield ' County,
Norwalk and Central National banks
held this morning, resulted as follows:
FAIBFIELD COUNTY.
Directors—Edwin .0. Keeler, David
H. Miller, F. St. John Lockwood, Ira
Cole, Moses H. Glover, A; J. Meeker.
Theodore E. Smith and Charles F.
' Tristram.
President—Edwin O. Keeler.
Vice President—David H. Miller.
Cashier—L. C. Green.
Teller—Charles E. Hoyt.
Bookkeeper—Chester S.
‘ nouwanx.
Directors—Ebenezer Hill, E. K.
Lockwood, .E. J. Hill, Edward Beard,
J. A. Osborn. D. W. Fitch, O. E. Wil-
son, W._ F. Bishop and W. S. Moody.
President—E. Hill. _
Vice President—E. J. Hill.
Cashier-H. P. Price.
Teller—J. P. Treadwell.
Bookkeeper—A. W. Betts. .
‘Asst. Bookkeeper—Harry W. Merrill.
' CENTRAL.
- Directors—Geo. M. Holmes, E. L.
Selleck.
Guthrie, J. T. Prowitt, Thos. S.
son, Horace E. Dann, Stephen H.
Holmes and James Cousins, Jr.
President—G. M. Holmes.
' Vice-President—E. L. Boyer.
Cashier—W. A. Curtis. .
Teller—H. T. Sheffield.
Bookkeeper—H. .J. Bloomer. ‘
.Clerk—'-F. A. Ells.
fiv‘ rk
[Bishop Williams will not be at Me‘-
morial‘ church ,» Westpprt, next Sunday
evening. He. will visit that church in-
the morning, and Grace church. Nor-
walk, "in the evening.» . . ' -
oyer, P. L. Cunningham, Henry F. ‘
Mori- ‘
‘ .hBlg Oyster‘Contract. ‘ q '
J eremrah Smith 8: Sons, oyster ‘culti
vators, of Oyster Point, have, received
slug contract for “natives,” to be far-
nished Musson & Co., of Liverpool,
Eng, through their agent George H.
’Schatfer, of New York. The contract
is expected to keep a large gang of men
employed throughout the winter, until
next May. The contract calls for 150'
barrels of native unopened oysters per
week. Besides .this, the oyster culti-~
vators are packing about 100 barrels a
week of native oysters to outside
places. Messrs. Smith say, “The stock
the year is excellent. The big storms
have not damaged this year’s market-
able stock to any extent, but the one»
year-olds planted are very much dam- .
aged. Without doubt, but we can better
tell the extent in another year or two.
If the weather was only as cold now as
it was last year. at‘ this time, business
might- be much better. You see we
cannot, on account of thebusiness de-
has been suggested, in order to recom-
pense us for the loss we sustained by
the late wind storms. We are selling
oysters for export as cheaply as we
ever sold them, and, considering the
times, I think we are doing a fairly
good business. ”
'———————<-
Counterfelters.
It is believed in-New Haven that ‘a
gang of counterfeiters are located in
that city, who are turning out spurious
money, which has lately flooded the
storekeepers. The counterfeiters have
silver dollar, which would in many
cases be accepted if the merchants were
not familiar with the difference in the.
weight between the good money and
that which is issued by the counter-
feiters.
Police Sergeant Orris Starr Jennings
died in Bridgeport Saturday afternoon.
He was born in Bethel and was a vet-
eran of the Eighth C. V.
Rev. Father Slocum preached his an-
nual sermon in St. Mary’s church. Sun-
day morning. The annual report was
read which showed that the expenses
for the past year amounted to $13,626,-
28, and that the receipts were some
$400'less than that amount, but that
Father Slocum had made up the defi-
ciency from his salary and all bills
were paid. The report showed that there
had been 115 deaths, 218 births and 37
marriages. The sum of 3800 had been
distributed for charitable purposes. The
sermon was attentively listened to and
was of a very interesting character.
pression, raise the price of oysters, as -
manufactured an exact imitation of a ,
-l'f"- -
-4. — u. .- -. .- ooooooooo
, . ’ . v, ..
:q-‘Q‘QI;‘.* - .
up
-l‘
-
int.
c
t
.t.
n. fiIrJuréT‘.*+*
. .5 ‘ '
_-r v
v ‘3'ng
Said 2—- 5. , _ .
. “Dyspepsia is,
equal to seven devils.
If H-O can cast it out, i ‘
success to H- .”
Hornby’s
- .
Oatmeal
—
H-O owes its popular-i and '
un recedented success its-
un ormlty of quality—it is
never bitter sour, or unclean
—it is made and sold on
honor, and has gained the en-
tire conildence of the people.
TEE H-o Comm, Nuw Your. '
,- u-I- up- "I, v‘
4
1‘
.'-~ fi—fi—nfi‘i-il
‘ 4.. 3&7. .. - -. {£13.3—
. ’0. E. WILSON
General, Insurance and animals
__MONEY TOLOAN.
Stocks, Bonds, etc.. .80 lit and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of»
' Interest '
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
THE HOHES
KIND ,
. to the following
atlsmfi’ — strs RUSSELL, Justice of
“ Allen’s cured 'me“ of » Scrofula
SAVILLE, Vinal Haven, ,Me.
' “Allen’s cured me of a severe
Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Kidneys. It is an unfailing remedy.
The attention of; all readers is called
.“Allen’s Sarsaparilla has cured my eczema, and nearly cured my rheum-
“ Every doctor in Rockport gave me up as dying, but Allen’s Sarsaparilla.
cured me. I had backache and headache, loss of appetite, could not sleep, dis-
tressed spell, and all run down.” -— MR5. NETTIE GREENLAW, Rockport, Me.
“Allen’s Sarsaparilla cured me of dyspepsia and indigestion, after many
other medicines and doctors had failed.” -- MRS. H. J. BARNES, Camden, Me. -
SARSAPARILLA
‘general debility of long standing.”——MR. E. W. FgLLERTON, Cash Corner,
“ Allen’s cured me of sciatic rheumatism of 35 years' standing.”—- A. W.
BURNHAM, 3 Wilmot St., Portland, Me. '
Allen’s Sarsaparilla— cures ALL diseases of the Blood, Stomach, Liver, and
HONEST kind, accomplishing many hOnest and wonderful cures. All druggists
sell it. It will cure you. Take it‘Now.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARILLA CO.,
‘Woodfords, fie.
testimonials :-.
the Peace, Middlebury, Vt.
humorof long standing.” 4—MR. RICHARD
case of biliousness, loss of appetite, and V
Those who have used it'claim it to be the
GtAllllllEElllu our.
l
"4
P9. Pl a
.PRlGKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
akes
# '
' Blood Poison
Rheumatism
. . . critics the blood bulldsup
this avails” and debtlltatdd,‘ gives
toweakened nerves. expels
Emmi“?“withstkaéitafit
ness w are s
feadll’ngs and lassltude first p'revalled.
*
lnia secondary and tertiary
.s 535 g. forfblood poisoning. mercu-
rlal olson. mala dyspepsia. and
n 1 blood and skin diseases like
olotches. pimples. old chronic ulcers.
"°“°" ”“ds't'h life... 'lkfii
—we a
O" ggiieti-lahlctlouwhat P: P. r. ls'thobest
' , b'wivmaeaarzsseses
osit vs s
In all whet). . - .
swhoso stems are poisoned
.“ add $12030 blood a in an lmpure'condl—
.— tlon.'due tomenstrual Irregular-it
are aggllprlygfifieg‘t‘eél b the Dwigh-
n can 0 .-.
castles of P. P. P.-.Prlcrly As . Po 9
Boot and Potassium.
#
llllllllllllllllllllllllllllm
l
? a elk in the
-— can 3 ,
.F‘ our mg?!“ from my 0
aggro. glam-lay and rheumatism for
35 years. was treated by the very best
byslclaus and "an“ hundreds or dol-
." firs tried every own remedy with-
.— out finding relief. ”'1 have» only. taken
one ~ bottle of your P. ,P. .P.. and: can
.- olieei-fully say talus done, me more
- .' than anythluglhavo overtaken.
can recommend your medicine to, all
=."'_.;. sufferers of the gbovo “fir
Springfield. 'Gre'eu bounty. no.
highest terms of
ll
ll
a
llllllllllllll
llllllllllllll
. Mon Aug. 14th. 1893. ,_ . m
l , troubles. Yourstrul
llllllllllllllllg
'- Pimples, Blotches
and Old. Sores p.
tatarrh. malaria
anilllidneyl roubles
Are entirely removed by PJ'J'.
'- kl Ash. Poke Root and Potss-'
erg-£1313; greatest blood purlner on
v-C
a
lllllllll
lllll
”Em”mn's°stt2" Etttfit’s
{1:813:13 Sins—I bou Iii: abottlo of ’7'. .
G
P.P. P. at Hots r 11 Ark. and
fills done me morepoofihau three
.months’ treatment at e Hot Springs.
Sendnt'groe bottlesygag. D.
spectful 5,." ,
J s. u. isnw'rom- 5
Aberdeen. Brown County. 0.
Capt. ’0 D. Johnltfilo ‘
11 h it ina mean.- I here:
b Tgegtlf: toonthe woii’iderful portion
oIP. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. 1
colored for» save with an un-
sightly and dies able eruption on
my race. I tr! eve known romeo
6’3"“ in vgtgaggglllyré . P. was used.
an am no and.
. D. JOHNSTON.
(Stalled , J. 8‘ I . Gs-
8kln Conces- cureil. -
Mlmonyjromzhelldyoro/SMM‘ a
um m. January 141898. -
1121:2123. hm 'rgggostage'v’m a“. :11 '
G of the n. usually ' -
0
disease
4-
ll
l
a. . .
P. P. for a disease
1: skin can
me ludigehtlon and. I
. .muusm,
- . Attorney. at new.
mm ammo lulu me. --_-o
massacre? are n :3
LIPPMAN- - BROS; ., " 1
-.
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Norwalk Chronicler