A saw—A “3‘- ‘...pqn .« ..
’ there are in the bottle.
your coupon in the box provided for .
New Project
You
Have.
B i
lookioa’
For, .
But Don’t
, Road It
Unless it interests you.
Are you good at
Guessing?
1 E
YOU
ARE,
HERE
IS '
A
CHANCE
TO
MAKE
t 5.0. 0
IN GOLD.
THE PROJEGT :.
fiCut out the coupon below and
take it with 10 cents to HALE’S
corner DRUG STORE where you
will find a bottle filled with matches.
Look at them carefully and then
write on the coupon your name and
the number of matches you think
Deposi
it and in return receive a package 0
ours ooooooljroo
oosroroo.
' For every coupon and 10 cents
you get a package of this great pol-
ishing compound and perhaps a Five
Dollar Gold Piece. Try it, you may
win.
The box will be opened on May 30th
and the one guessing nearest to the
number of matches in the bottle
gets the 85 Gold Piece. ‘
Hora or 1s.
Ayer’s
CHERRY
Paoloral
For Colds and Coughs
Recsrvso
-MEDAL and, DIPLOMA
' From April ,
._ 1893, every '
' package will ;
contain a '
, cake of pure r
I
ivorine in
also...» preference
2* to all other
WAS'IHC POWDERS.
Have not been
troubled with
“chapped hands”
since I began using
1 t. - MRS. T. H. ELDREDGE.
Norwich,Ct.
‘IVOTlIZQ
WASHING Possess
The l. B.Wi|liams Co.,Glastonbury, Ct.
For 50 years makers of Yankee Shaving Soap.
YOU
Are Invited to
~Attend
The
GEE NI N G»
Of Our
' Enlarged
" ' New
Store m
Friday and Saturday
May Illh, I2flr.
Open Both Evenings Until
10 o’clock.
Friday Evening, music by
Heine’s Orchestra. ,
saturday Evening, Jerome‘
May Banjo Club. I
A pleasant entertainment
' for Our friends, and con-
vincing argument that
we will continue to lead
all competition in point Of
style. fit and prices Of
everything for Men and.
Boys’ Wear.
BENEDICT
; & COMPANY,
Sentinel Building, . "
South‘ Norwalk.
CARRIAGES.
liCarriago and wagon repairing neatly] and
promptly executed. ., _ - "
. SAMUEL KITTREDGE.
~ prepared
. , Mechanic Street. -
19 1w Nor-walk, Ct.
T0 .RENT.
Ono desirable suite ofhpartments in :“J ames
{igltzrfskl' F. ST. JOHN LOCKWgOD.
rustee. ,. Geo. O. Stillson, South N orwak.
s" 3-3.2“ .; .
W HE R L, Y w‘ypnw'A‘ul—‘Hf- G A Z
orsooosrooi-Ma COXEY
......
, A Fatal Bailr'oa’rl Collision.
MILWAUKEE, May '11.—-A special from
Eau Claire, VVis., to The Evening Wiscon-
sin says: A head end collision occurred
between a passenger train from Minne
apolis‘ due here at 10:54 a. m. and a freight
train near Menominee Junction. The
trains were running 510 1y, approaching
a. bridge. Several people are reportedin-
jured. while the express messenger and
.mail clerk were killed out-right. The fire-
man had both legs cut off and died soon
after. .
The Cliicka'suws In a Nice litess.
TISHOMING, I. '1'.. May 11.—'l‘he ,Chicka-
saw national treasury is empty, and the
schools and acndc..iies will have to sus-
pend, for there are no funds to pay the
teachers, and the court, jurors and wit-
nesseswill have to lake national scrip for
pay. The district. judge. attorney general
and governor are under indictment for
malfeasance in office and embezzlement.
'nussra “'Ill Aid Settlers.
ST. PETEnsntnc. "May 11.—The council
of'the empire has elaborated a hill provid-
ing that Russians who desire to settle in
the western provinces shall receive an ad.
vance from the st nlze. equal to 7 5 per cent
of the value of their holdings. The bill
has been drawn up in order to people the
exposed Russian provinces with patriotic
subjects of the czar.
Stole Ali Chang’s Money.
SAN FnANcrscO, May ll.—Mrs. Ali
Chong, wife of a local Chinese merchant,
decamped for China on the steamer
Oceanic, taking #310,000 Of her husband’s
money. The robbery was discovered by
Ali Chong shortly after the steamer had
sailed. It is believed that some Chinese
Lothario accompanied the woman.
A \Vealthy Merchant's Suicide.
N()REISTO‘.VN, 17-1., May 11.—John C.
Godshall, aged 5.2 years, one of the wealth-
iest residents Of Lansdale and a member
of the wholesale [1 .ur and feed firm of A.
C. Godshall & Brr‘ . committed suicide to
day by hanging himself in his stable. He
has been desnoudc .t for a longtime.
WHAT IS MAL-NUTRITION?
Mahnutrition means that the .food‘ you eat
does not nourish you. The plain English of
it is starvation. .
Everfithin person suflers from moi-nutrition
Every Ody who is getting thinner than he
onahtto he suffers 'rom mal-nurrition.
Doctors have giyen it many learned names:
Anaemia. Dyspepsia. Phthisis. Diabetes. It .13
all mill-nutrition. To learn new to cure a dis-
ease we must first find out the cause of 1t.
The causepf your food not nourishing you?
What can it be that you cannot digest it ‘2 And
how can we ossibly help you.1f you cannot
digest yonr_ ood? By snug you food that
is already digested. Co lrver Oil and other
fatty food is often given to people who suffer
from moi-nutrition. But it never does them
any permanent good. The reason 16 lam.
Fats and Oils are the most indigestible oods.
They cannot be re-d gested. You cannot
help a tired horse y givrng him more work to
do. . Nor a tired stomach either,
if your stomach cannot nourish your body
with ordinary food. you must take food that
will nourish it in spite of your stomach. Pas-
k01a much a fee . _
I. If Paskola were a fatty food rt Would be no
better that cod liver 011. Paskola is starch
OO .
It is possible to pro-digest starch food. Pas-
kola is pro-d1 ested. Paskola contains nat-
ural ferments t at help to dltgest, other food,
0f the three great classes 0 food 9, starches,
albumens. fats. only pne has any effect in the
diseases of mat-nutrition : The Starehes. [f
we want to get fat we must have st arch food.
If we suffer from mal-nutntion We must have
Paskola. _ . . _ _ _ r .
Pasxola is not a medicine, and does not con-
tain any drugs. It is a gleasant natural food.
_ from richest grams _and certain
kinds of fruit._ It has been prescribed by many
eminent hysxcians. and is rapidly taking the
place of rugs in all cases Of mal-nutrition.
Further particulars and free pamphlet from
The PraDnzested Food 00., 30 Reade street.
New York. G. A. Gregory, 38 Wall street. N or-
walk. Conn. -.
. NoTrcE.
SPECIAL CITY MEETING.
The legal yoters of the Git, of Norwalk are
hereby notified and warns that a S cial
Meeting Of said city Will be held in the own
House in said city. . 2
runs» 11', MAY 15:», 1894,
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Said day for
the folio Wing purposes:
1. TOIDRSS the necessary vote or yotes for
the spech appro nation from the city treas-
ury of the sum 0 $8.500. or whatever sum and
meeting shall deem roper, to pay for the con-
struction and comp etlon of a' sewer from
West avenue through Butler street and Har-
bor. avehue to the sewer connection in Or-
chard street; being the same. sewer voted to
be constructed at a special crty meeting held
April 23rd, 1894.
Dated at the City of Norw‘alk, Mayzloth 1894.
By order of the Council of said City.
EDWIN O. KEELER. May or.
Attest: E. M. LOCKWOOD. City Clerk.
morons r. . .
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
Nomystery has ever compared with that of
human life. It has been the leading subject
of professional research and study in all ages.
“up notwithstanding this fact it is not gener- ,
ally k n 0 w n
that the seat
' of life is locu-
tedin the u )-
per part Of t )0
spinal c 0 rd,
near the base
of the b rain.
and so sensi-
tive. is t h is
portion of the
nervous sys-
tem that even
the prick of a
needle w l l 1
cause instant
death.
_Recent discoveries have demonstrated that
.211 them-cans of the body are under the cons
trol_of the nerve centers. located in or near
the base of the brain, and that when these are
derangel the organs which thcv sup ly with
nerve fluid are also deran cd. When t is re-
membered that a serious njury to the spinal
cord will cause paralysis of the body below
lire injured point, because the nerve force is
prevented by the injur from reaching the
plural zed portion, it wil be understood how
no erangement of the nerve centers will
cause the derangement of the varlous organs
which they snppl with nerve force.
‘TWO-tllll‘ds of c ronlo diseases are due to
me imperfect action of the nerve centers at
.lre base of the brain, not from a derange-
ment prilmarlly originating in the or an it-
self. '1‘ 6 great mistake of physic ans in
treating these diseases is that they treat the
organ rather than the nerve centers which
are the cause of the trouble. . ,
.DR. FRANKLIN MILES, the celebrated spe-
Ji3ll5t~has profoundly studied this subject or
averzo years. and has made many 1m rtant
discoveries in connection with it. chle among
them being the facts contained in the above
statement. and that the ordinary methods of
treatment are wrong. All headache, dizzi-
ness. dullness. confusion. pressure, blues.
mania. melancholy. insanity. epilepsy. St.
itus dance. etc. are nervous iseases no
matter now cause . The wonderful success of
Dr. Mlles' Restorative Nervlne is due to the
fact- that it is based on the foregoing glncl le.
8. ' Rssronsnvn Nnnvmn sol by
llll drugglsts on a positive guarantee or sent
filmed: by DR. Muss MICAL 00. Elkhart.
llnd. on receipt of price. 81 (pa ottle, six
bottles for 85. express prepai . .lt. contains
neither optima nor dangerous drugs. \
Sold by H. R. Hale, Norwalk land
The Commonweal Leader‘s Course
MR. BOAR WAS AGAINST HIM
appointed to succeed the late Senator
wholly recovered from the condition in
'war and its lessons had taught the south
For artic ulars inquire of Mrs. W.B.Hendrick.
166 19 3t
first floor. N
wood, 20 Camp street. 47 t
HOYT’S OPERA HOUSE
the first appearance 1:: South_
Distinguished Literateur J unst and Oratorw
' ,‘Championcd by Two Senators.
Still No Solution of the Questions For
. \leich Coxey Led His Hosts to Wash-
ington—Mr. Brattan’s Death Causes
the House to Adjourn.
“’ASHINGTON. May 11.——W'heu the senate
met today, a bunch of La France roses
graced the desk to be Occupied by Mr.
Patton, the new senator from Michigan
Stockbridge. Some routine business was
transacted. The hearings given by the
joint committees of naval affairs on the
personnel of the navy were ordered print-
ed. Mr. Allen (Pop, Neb.) introduced a
bill to repeal the act regulating the use of
the capitol grounds under which Coxey
and his lieutenants were prosecuted.
Mr. Frye :‘chq Me.) presented the reso-
lution of the National Statistical associa-
tion in favor of a thorough reform of the
consular service.
Mr. Pcffur introduced a resolution for
the appointment of a special committee of
three senators to investigate the condition
of the country with especial reference tc
the prevailing business depression and to
report what legislation, if any, will afford
relief.
The Allen resolution to investigate the
alleged police clubbing on May 1 then
came up, and Mr. Gordon (Dem., Ga.)tool;
the floor. ’
Looking at the Coxey movement, he
said, from the southern standpoint, it
would teach awise lesson. Its inspiration
was paternalism—that theory of govern:
ment which if indulged in would increase
the large brood of similar movements in
the future and intensify their demands.
It had had its origin in a great, central,
populous, wealthy state, justly noted for
its intelligence and its devotion tolaw and
order. The divisions of the movement
were moving upon Washington from all
sections of the country save one. Every
section of the country save one was turn.
ing a listening ear to Coxey’s appeal.
That section was the south. The fact was
marvelous for its isolation; monumental
in the lesson it taught. This was not due
to an absence of poverty in the south.
Gordon Praises the South. .
The south was still poor. It had not yet
which- it was left at the close of the war.
It was not the abundance of currency. in
the south that accounted for its freedom
from Coxey movements—there was a great
dearth of money there. It was not the
presence of great national projects for in-
ternal improvements. It was not that the
south was supplied with pensions and
bounties The southern people, impover-
ished by war, were rightfully denied pen-
sions. Their loyalty was not purchased
by bounttes. They had grown up tollook
upon the government as the child of the
people, not their master; their paid agent
rather than their employer. They would
give it their full quota for support.
They would give their blood for its de-
fense. The south also had negro labor,
happy, contented with few wants. The
through the bitterest of taskmasters the
necessity of relying on manhood, not' gov-
ernment. That was the lesson the coun-
try should learn and heed.
Mr. Gordon then branched off intoa dis-
cussion of the remedies for present condi-
tions which he found in the decentrali-
zation of power. .
Mr. Teller (0010.), who followed Mr.
Gordon, supported the resolution. He did
Half inch or less. 256 a day or $1.00 per wee
9 RENT—To small family. 8 rooms at 173
East avenue: good references required.
ast avenue.
To RENT—0n Chestnut street, five rooms
on second floor. No. 9: Four rooms on
o. 7. Inquire of E. H. Fillow. No.
No. 5 Chestnut street. Norwalk. 831 tf
'0 RENT—Second fioor‘. seven rooms. NO.
as Belden avenue. Inquire of E. B. Sheri
0 RENT—House No. 3 West Main street.
Inquire of Bonn SMITH. ' 842 tf
' 0 RENT—Five nice rooms in the Hadden
block. cor. Wall and River streets. Rent
7 per month. Inquire on the premises. 838tf
FOR SALE. ‘
FOR. SALE—A good family horse will be
sold cheap. Apply No. 11 North Union
avenue. 19 3t
MUSIC HALL.
Monday Evening, May 14th.
First time in our city Of
the most successful at
traction.
Nail Burgess,
' The county Fair.
Same play that has enjoyed successive runs in
New ork. Boston and other Metropolitan
cities. and under the same management. _
See the Great Race Scene.
Husking Bee Scene.
True to life. The best play depicting New '
England life ever written. NEIL BURGESS,
Propietor. ~ ' ,
Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Riggs" stores.
Prlcea 61.00.75c, 50c. 35:.
‘
Friday Evening, May 11.
. I. M. Hoyt takes leasure in announcing
' p Norwallr, of the
till. ‘ ROBERT '
monsoon,
SUBJECT: . '
What Most We Do to to Saved!
‘ Prices. 50c. 75c. $1.00. Advance sale reserved
seats at Plaisted’s drug store. South Norwalk, y
I - GIOKOI'Y’S. Norwnlko .
if. E T
. and the pursuit Of happiness.
, .
Hrghhst‘of all in Leavening Power.—L'at_est U. S. Gov’t Report
Baking
PoWde ~
A Ansoaus'nav puns .
not (are to discuss the propriety of the
Coxey invasion. but it was Of the highest
importance that every citizen Of the United
States should be entitled to life, liberty
He difl'ercd
with Mr. Allen concerning the right of
petition. _' .
Teller Scores the Police.
Coxey haan been denied the right to
exercise it in the proper way. Coxey was
a. law. abiding, citizen. He and his follow-
ers had trudged herc'through the rain and
mud and were entitled to respectful con—
sideration. He did not indorse the statute
under which they had been arrested. The
police had treated them shamefully, and
while he did not care to criticise the au-
thorities he thought they should have over-
looked what was only a technical violation
of the statute at best. If the police had
acted with the decency of the common-
wealers, there would have been no trouble.
He did not think the senate could refuse to
investigate the police clubbing. He him-
self would furnish the names of witnesses.
Whether Coxey was a. crank or not did not
matter. His scheme was absurd, as were
a. great many others put forward in the
hour of distress, but it was not a wicked
scheme. It only asked congress to provide
work for the unemployed.
He had heard the senator from Ohio
(Mr. Sherman) advocate measures not as
sensible as Coxey’s and infinitely more Oh-
jectionable and indefensible.
Everywhere in the country the' opinion
prevailed that Coxey and his menuhad been
treated with unnecessary severity. If the
alleged outrages were investigated, the
people would be satisfied. If they were
pigeonholed, it would inflame the people,
increase the danger and risk from the pres-
ent condition of affairs and multiply the
number of people who were marchng on
to this city. _ _ !
At the conclusion of Mr. Teller’s re-
marks Mr. Stewart (Nev.) got the floor.
He maintained strenuously that Coxey had
committed noofiensc and drifted gradual-
ly into adiscussion of the general condi-
tion of the Country, which he attributed
entirely to the monetary policy of the gov- ,
emment. - .
Senator lion’s Remarks. -
Mr. Hoar said he did not want to enter
into this debate. He thought it very un-
profitable. He thought the people out of
employment. understood this movement,
and an attempt to-appeal to public preju-
dice would fall flat. Coxey knew that the
law under which he was convicted was on
t..c statute flocks. He came here with the
deliberate intention of violating it. He
wanted to test} the power of congress in
the court, and when he found both court
and jury against him he set up a howl.
When John Hampden refused to pay his
ship money in‘ England in order to test the
law and was convicted, he did not whine.
Congress ,must havé't'he power to protect
itself. '
Within four years . after the adoption of
the constitution congress fled in haste
from Philadelphia because of the presence
of a. mob demanding pay for the soldiery.
There is danger, said Mr. Hoar, in apy
such assemblages. " . _
' The Allen Coxey resolution went over
without action, and the tarifl debate was
resumed. The first item in the bill, acetic‘
acid, was reached, and the debate turned
on an amendment by Senator Allison to
substitute the Mills bill rate.
Senator Patton (Mich.) was sworn in in
the senate at 2:40 p. m. today. By a strict
party vol 3 the Allison acetic acid amend-
ment was defeated—27 to 32.
In t House.
The somber emb ems of mournlng cov-
sred the desk of" Representative Robert F.
Brattan of . Mary, land, on which la a
bunch Of roses, when the house met y.
The chaplain" referred to the loss of the
Maryland member in suitable words and
said: “Especially, O Lord, let thy light
and thy rich benediction rest on the family
of our brother, who after a lingering ill-
ness has been called to his reward. ' May
they have thy» peace, the peace of God
which pusseth all understanding. "
The message of the president transmit-
ting Hawaiian correspondence received
yesterday was laid before the house.
Some, routine morning ’business was
transacted, and Mr. Kern (Neb.) called up
the house bill for _. resurvcy of Grant and
Hooker counties, Ncb., and asked unani«
mous consent for its consideration.
On motion of Mr. Pendleton (Dem.,
Tex.) house bill granting the railroad com-
panies in the 'Indian Territory additional
powers to obtain right of way for depot
grounds was passed.
Mr. Talbott (Dem., Md.) briefly an-
nounced the death of his colleague, Mr.
Brattan, and Offered the customary resolu-
tions, reciting-Ethel; the house had heard
with sorr0W=,o.f;-the death Of Mr. Brattan,
providing thatia‘committce of seven mem-
bers of the house should be appointed to
act with a‘ similar committee of the senate
to attendth'e funeral at the late home of
the deceased, and that the house as a fur-
ther mark of respect should adjourn.
. The resolutions were adopted.
house then adjourned.
The
New Public Buildings.
WASHINGTON,. May 11.—The house com-
mittee on public buildings and grounds
has agreed to report bills for public build-
ings at the following named places: Cum-
berland, Md; Newport News, Va. ; Al-
toona and Pottsville, Pa.
A Texas Shooting Match.
RIO GRANDE CITY, Tex, May 11.--A
shooting scrape between the police Officers
and United States soldiers took place here,
growing out of the arrest of five soldiers
for carrying pistols. In trying to arrest a
soldier one of the' peace oflicers shot 'at
him. Later the shooting was renewed,
and Corporal Inglehart was shot through
the head and killed instantly, and Bullal—
lio Garcia, an onlooker, was shot in the ab-
domen and died about an hour afterward.
The excitement has quieted down.
Mshan Believes In Heavy Vessels.
LONDON, May 11.—The Pall Mall Gazette
this afternoon publishes a long interview
with Captain Mahan in regard to Engo’
land’s} naval position. The captain ex-
pressed ”his belief that battleships would
be the warships. of the future, claiming
that the same .-aggregate force in two or
three vessels rarely equals that concert
trated in one owing to the difficulty in in;
curing support. This, he added, must
menu the' building of heavy vessels.
Read the' Cleanup!
Jr- .-
Amusements.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
John L. Sullivan not satisfied with
merely relying on his great notoriety
to attract, has made a strong bid for
the respect and favor of his audiences
by having a good play, a strong cem-
pany god a first class attraction. Add
to this that Mr. Sullivan is showing
marked ability as an actor, surprising
even his own friends, and it will be
easrly understood that “ he Man From
Boston” displays the . R. 0. sign
more often than some more pretentious
show. The company will appear at the
Opera House Tuesday evening, May 15.
MUSIC HALL .
Monday evening, May 14th, at Music
Hall, “The County Fair” will be pre-
sented. Its scene of action is laid in
New England, and its characters are as
true to life as a rag weed byadusty
road. .It IS described as a laughable
and bright .comedy, with an excellent
dramatic flavor and with just enough
dramatic interest to keep the mind
from dwelling entirely on the cows,
horsesand hay makers. The produc-
tion will be garnished with a complete
scenic environment, and the running
horse race. Ladies and children will
have a chance to see the horses and in-
spect the wonderful stage machinery at
the close Of the performance.
HOTT’s OPERA HOUSE.
There is no better barometer of the
success of a coming event in the world
of entertainment than the advance sheet
of a box Office. That explains why the
appearance of the famous Ingersoll,this
evening, at Hoyt’s Opera House, should
be a signal success. The greatest of all
his celebrated lectures, ‘ ‘What Must We
do__to be Saved.” is to be given, and in
this the renowned agnostic is at his best
There are some choice seats left for
those who have delayed securing tiok-‘
ate for the lecture.
I HUNTING’S cmcus.
In relation to Huntiug’s oircu's,which
will exhibit in South Norwalk May 18th
the_N. Y. Clipper has the following in
its 188116 of April 7th: .
The show is the largest, strongest and
bestMr. Hunting has ever run; not a
week not in the ring. The band is ele-
ant, every man a solorst, under the
eadership of Eugene \Wack. The
Le Vans are doing a fine not this season-
also the “Graces.” Bob Hunting’,
plowmng takes well;he is a great favor-
ite. Louis Hunting, the manager’s son,
is developing into a first-class performs
er. He does several acts now that will
rank with the best of them, although
{almost a child in years. The menagerie
is quite a feature this season, and is
among the top Ones.
. . ,
llllNl‘lNllS
CIRCUS,
museum
l MENZZERIE. ....
Will exhibit at
Sfllllll NORWALK,‘
Afternoon and Night.
FRI D‘AY, M AIY
A grandstreet parade will leave the grounds
on Burriit avenue atl10.a. m.
ADMISSION
( CHILDREN '
25 ,_ do:
all NINE. I
Norwalk Opera House.
Tuesday-filly l5llr.
Next attractioni-Amefica’s pugilistic idol.
Champion of the world (12 years.) /
J (INN L. SULLIVAN,"
In'hls great characterization of Captain Har-
court. in ,
THE MAN FROM. BOSTON.-
Supported by an excellent Company of y- _.
ers. including the clever specialty artists. '
Be Mum. Miss elite awrence. Mr. Bobby
Mace. Master Chas. lawn. and others of equal
note.
All the latest so to dances and music are
seen and heard in The Man from ton.”
Secure seats in advance. Reserved seats at
Plsisted’s and Gregory's.
furnished-for .Concerts Balls,
' Soirees. Weddings and . uter—
tainments of every description
A
Violin an, Guitar for
est grade of music. by first-class must . .
Summer evening dances a. win”. Violin
and Piano instruction. 0. A. a a a x A n. 17
Elizabeth street. 80. Norwalh.‘ or at .Gm'rrr.
once. Norwalk.
d
partiesaspecialty. WNO mateursl igh- .
\‘..
a
.l
Norwalk Chronicler