I l .1 v TER'SE TALES OF THE TIMES. -—Elgin Creamery butter, 23c. a lb; 5 lbs. for $1.10. New York Store. ——Condensed Milk 7c. N. Y. Store. —Shore Mackerel 5c. a piece, N. Y. Store. The local physicians report an in. creased number of dysentery cases. The funeral of the late Mrs. Daniel McCann was attended this morning. ‘ The pupils at Prof. Whitlock’s school in Wilton, are at Roton Point, to-day. The Atlas ball club will play a game of ball in Westport Saturday afternoon. Roger McGinnis’ condition is report- ed as being about the same. Pie has slain its tens of thousands where thetrolley has slain only huh- dreds. ' Mrs. Richard Aube and daughter of this city are visiting Mrs. Charles T. Peach in Danbury. . Mr. C. C. Cromelyhatselchiteroman of Pawtucket,‘B. I., is a guest of friends on East avenue. John Flaherty, clerk at Sutherland's cigar store, lies at the point of death at his home on Prospect avenue. Jarvis Kellogg received a baptism of coal ashes this morning, which made him as mad as a tantalized hornet. The railroad tunnel roof on Wall and River streets is being patched up. In- deed it is buta thing of “shreds and patches." The funeral of George W. Athing- ton, who died on Wednesday, will take placegat the Soldiers’ Home, Noroton, this afternoon. Martin S. Craw, is still a very sick man, and his condition is said to be about the same as on Thursday, with but little chance of his recovery. —P1ctures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 878 ff Editor Bross, of the Ridgefield Press, is at I-‘toton Point to-day shaking hands with governors and wading in the waters. that dash up on the shores at that point. It is not improbable that Frank, Kelly will take the agency of the New York Life Insurance Co. Mr. Kelly is an insurance hustler from the word go. The beauties of .the blossoming of a night blooming cereus plant were en- joyed at the home of Mrs. Thomas Ward on Chapel street, Thursday even- ing. Mayor Keeler has invited the city council reporters of the different news- papers in town, to partake of a shore dinner at Roton Point, some night next , week. —During the hot weather my store will be open every evening until eleven p. m., and on Saturday nights until twelve p. m. Hale. the Druggist. » . 9084f While engaged in painting the resi- dence of Mrs. Ann E. Allen on West avenue, Thursday afternoon, Mr. Hor- ace E. Burr was overcome by the heat, and was taken home in a carriage. The demand for flower pots at the Norwalk Pottery is immense and the company being unable to keep up to their orders, were forced to order a supply of 40,000 from a Hartford firm. —I have 500 sample bottles Of Hale’s Cordial which I will give away this week to any person calling for them. Hale’s cordial cures dysentery and all bowel troubles. Hale, the druggist. 908 tf One of the Tramway cars “got Off its trolley” on Wall street, Thursday evening, and started up Main street on the Street Railway company’s tracks. Its flight was arrested by the motor- man. , —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street, Norwalk. 10-1vr Thursday was an extremely hot and sultry day. The prophets promised a hotter one for to-day. As usual they were wrong in their predictions. It is Warm but there is also a delightful and refreshing breeze. —For Sale Cheap. We offer the bal- ance of our men’s'and boys’ summer clothing and hats at very low prices. Try us for bargains. Taft Bros, clo- thiers. Lady Ella D. King, of Danbury, dc- commander for this district, assisted by other grand officers will install the of- ficers elect of Sherman Commandery, No. 470 United Order of the Golden Cross. to-night. After the ceremonial a light collation will be. served bv the ladies of the commandery. —Troy laundry agency. ‘Ve have taken the agency for a Troy laundry, All laundry left wit‘rus will receive good and prompt attention. Taft Bios” _.clothiers. The Hope Hose boys picnic will take place to-morrow at Norwalk Park. There will be lots of sport for those who V love to witness athletic games, dancing ,/ for lovers of lhe‘art terpsichore, in fact a fund of enjoyment for all. The fire boys are deserving of encouragement and here is a grand. good chance for you to show them that their efforts to fire are appreciated. Crowd the Park. USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES.” ‘->~—-———.‘— .— Recent Deaths. Elbert Francis, the two years old son of Mr. Frank and Millie Bailwitz, died Thursday night, at his home on Belden avenue. He was a bright and pretty child and is the source of great sorrow to his parents. Ethel May, daughter of William and Minnie King, died at her home in South’Norwalk, Thursday night. Aged 14 years. ’ Miss Jane Louden died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Louden, in Winnipauk, on Thursday, aged ‘28 years. - The 13-months old daughter of James Clarkin died on Chapel street, Thurs. day afternoon. ’ Mrs. Harry Gage, of Cranberry Plains, died this morning, aged about 30 years. \ . . . .-_____.——._._ USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S ' “THE KIND THAT CURES ” SOUTH “NORWALK. Water at the Knob 73 degrees. The Kuobis largely patronized these hot days. Constable Ireland is still in charge of the Ferris grocery. Attorney Light is in Bridgeport on legal business to-day. ‘ Dr. Baker reports very few cases of sickness in East Norwalk] Miss Kitty L. Nickerson and Miss Cole of Meriden, are visiting Mrs. B. H. Plaisted. ~ The Old Guard of New York and about halfbf Norwalk, are at Roton Point, to-day. , Elton Baker went on duty as night ticket agent at the depot for the first time last night. Miss Gussie McGue arrived home last evening from a three weeks trip to Al- bany and Saratoga. The game between the South Nor- walks and Parks to-morrow promises to be a game worth seeing. The Red Men have rented the lodge room over Hoyt «it Olmstead’s, which was formerly occupied by Butler Lodge. A lady on South Main street remarks that she likes the trolley cars, but ob- jects to their bringing all the mosqui- toes from Roton Point to this city. That poor East Norwalk dog came in for another cruel beating at the hands of his brute owner yesterday. How long does the Humane society intend to let this matter rest? A bull dog attacked a cat, at the cor- ner of South Main and Washington streets early this morning,-and crippled it so badly that oflicer Pennington had to shoot the animal to put it out of mis- ery. Chief Vollmer this morning, took the two Britto boys, who abstracted the money from Contractor Brown’s Office, to the County Home. Slavin the other boy, is at police headquarters awaiting his parents. ‘ The mountain again labored yester- day and the case against Charles Elzea was dismissed by Justice ‘Keeler with. out Attorney Taylor, counsel for the defense, putting in any evidence. Nu- merous are the illegal liquor sellers but more numerous is the prosecuting at. torney. . The Consolidated road will probably soon light its express trains by electri- city. Superintendent Fry of the car department having invented a system of taking power from the axles Of the car wheels to .an electric generator which shall furnish sufficient current to run an incandescent plant. Colonel E. H. Castle Delia. CHICAGO, July 27.-—Colonel Edward Herrick Castle died here of old age. He Was born in 1811 in Alllenia, N. Y. Colo- nel Castle was at one time general west‘ orn agent of the Erie railroad. . Incendiary Fires In Colorado. PUEBLO, 0010., July 21—le Santa Fe depot at Nepesta, 35 miles west of La Junta, was burned. This fire and that which do- stroyed the La Junta depot were of in— cendiary origin. $2,000,000 Gold For Europe. NEW YORK, July 27.-—The firms of La- zard Freres and Heidelbacll, Ickelheimer & Co. will each ship i’51,( 03,001) gold on Saturday’s steamer. Failed and Committed Suicide. SAVANNAH, July 27.—Max Eisenmann, a well known clot-hing merchant, who failed ‘a few days ago, took. morphine to- day and is dying. ‘ ’ A Montolulr Burglar Shot. _ . MONTCLAIR, N. J ., July 27.—Polioeman Levery today shot a burglar whom he saw carrying a large bag. The burglar when overtaken suddenly drew a razor and at- tempted to slash Lovery’s face. The offi- cer knocked the razor from the manzs hands. The fellow then ran away. Lev- erylfired three shots. The bag contained silverware and clothing. . Another French D301 Challenge. PARIS, July 27.-Depnty Degchallel has sent a challenge to M. Clemenceau in con- sequence of an attack upon him in M. Clemenceau’s newspaper, Lu J usticc. A Steamer Sunk In Collision. SUNDERL‘KND, July. 27.—‘-The’ steamer St. George collided today with the steamer Bracken. The latter sank. The c_rew.of the Bracken was saved. .p_-.~:'w save and protect your property from ' Allore Hopeful elimok Ill the Japan- China-Korea lmbrcglio. THINGS THE MIKADO WANTS The Subject Referred a. In the British Parliament—The Japanese Minister to the United States Recalled by His Government. LONDON, July 27.—Sir.Edvvar-d Grey, parliamentary secretary to the foreign office, in the house of commons today said that, according to the convention of 1886, between' China and Japan, both these na- tions, in case of disturbance in Korea, were at liberty to send troops to restore order. Sir Edward added that the rela- tions between China and Japan were be- coming critical. On July 14 the British government instructed the envoys at Ber- lin, St. Petersburg, Paris and Rome to ask the powers to direct their envoys at Peking and Tokyo to use their good offices in order to avert war. Continuing, the secretary of the foreign office said that Great Britain had since been informed that such directions had been sent. China Jealous of Japan. BALTIMORE, July fill—Rev. Dr. R. H. Graves, the oldest missionary worker for the Southern Baptist mission board in China, has just returned after 40 years’ service. The doctor, in speaking of the Chinese-Japan imbroglio, says: “The Chi- nese and Japanese are very jealous of each other at all times, and this jealousy has doubtless much to do with the bitterness of their dispute over Korean claims. Their jealousy is not unfounded in many respects, for Japan has outstripped her neighbor in points of western civilization, while Chino, Ill the other hand. claims that her civilisation is higher, and that she would not exchange it for western elements. ' “The two nations have much the same feeling of rivalry toward each other that France and Germany have. In Korea the Japanese have businss interests and popu- lation, while China has political suzernin- ty, which she will not relinquish easily to Japan. The latter country is evidently backed by Russia in the effort to regain the political power in Korea which she held in years gone by.” Tatauo's Successor. TOKYO, July 27.—Gozo Tatano. J apa- nese minister to Washington, has been re- called to Japan, and Mr. Kukino, an ex- perienced diplomat, has been appointed to succeed him. This change is made on ac- count of dissatisfaction at the manner in which Minister Tatano has conducted the negotiations with the Washington govern- ment looking to the modification of the extra territorial treaties. Under the extra territorial treaties for- eigners are not subject to Japanese laws, but only to trial by consuls. Japan now seeks the abrogation of these treaties._ There May Be No War. LONDON, July 27. —Up totoday the J up anese and Chinese ministers had not re- ceived any news from their respective gov- ernments in regard to the situation of at- fairs in Korea. The opinion was gaining- ground, however, that war would be avert— ed, for the present, at any rate. A promi- nent official of the Chinese legatlon said today: “Two days ago it was my opinion that war was inevitable. Today I believe that we have weathered the cape, and that the Korean question will be settled without recourse to arms. ” The Japanese Minister Recalled. WASHINGTON, July 27.—M. Tateno, the Japanese minister to the United States, has-been recalled. The recall, it is stated, is due not to anything connected With the present Japanese-Chinese-Korean diffi- culty, but owing to matters growing out of recent treaty negotiations. An Echo of the Dr. Graves Cane. HELENA, Mon, Jubv 28.—Mrs. Mabel B. Conrad has filed an answer to the ap- plication of her husband, John Howard Conrad, for divorce. Conrad was once Democratic candidate for: lieutenant gov- ernor and is accounted very wealthy. Mrs. Conrad is a daughter of Mrs. Barna- by of Providence, for whose murder Dr. Graves, who afterward committed‘suicide in jail. was convicted at Denver. ‘ The Turners at Dolgeville. DOLGEVILLE, July 27.——The parade of the uniformed Turners from New York city, Schenectady, Fort Plain, Utica, Rome, Auburn, Syracuse, Rochester and Buffalo today was one of the' most inter- esting spectacles ever witnessed in this part of the country. The female athletes, attired in picturesque bloomer costumes, won much applause by their superb march. " Strikers Surrender Their Arms. SCOTTDALE, Pa., July 2"?.—There was no trouble today over the disarming of the coke strikers. Under orders from the sher- iff, the strikers have'been advised by their leaders to give up their arms, and all but a. few of the more ignorant and deter- mined have consented to do so. At New Haven a company of 60 armed men turned their guns over to Burgess Newcomer. A Belllcose Tennessee Judge. - “ CHATTANOOGA, July 27.—E. W. Mat- son, cditorof the local evening paper, was called to his door and assaulted by County Judge Hugh Whiteside, whom he had at~ tacked in his paper. The judge struck Matson and attempted to draw a revolv- er, but Matson escaped. Recently Judge Whiteside attempted to kill Dr. George Hunt for a'similar offense. Reducing the. Military. CHICAGO, July 27.—Governor Altgeld has ordered the Third brigade of Illinois militia from Chicago. The order was re— ceived by General H. A. Wheeler from Adjutant General Orcndorfi'. This action was taken at the suggestion ofMayor Hopkins, who informed the governor the military force on duty in Chicago might be reduced safe-1y. Stanford University‘s Prosperity. SAN FRANCISCO, July 27.—President David Starr Jordan 'of Stanford university says that the institution will Open on Sept. 1 with 1,100 students; also that the university has abundant funds to main- tain 1,000 or more students and , 80 pro- fessors indefinitely. » Shriners Leave Cincinnati. DENVER, July 28.-—The Syrian Temple Shriners fronlIClncinnati have gone on a 1,000 mile tour of Colorado. The next an- nual session will be held in August, 1895, at a place to be selected by a committee. 1 , WARCLOUll_S_LlFTlNG. " ' [THE TABSNEY OUTBAGE. , Persons Arrested For Tarrlng' and Feath- ' ering Colorado's Adjutant General. DENVER, July 27.—Six men have been arrested for complicity in the tarring and feathering of Adjutant General ‘Tarsney at Colorado Springs—three in this city and three at the Springs—and more. or- rests are to follow. The prisoners here are John A. Reagan, who was turnkey at the jail at Colorado Springs on the night the outrage was committed; his brother, Mi- chael Reagan, an ex-‘deputy sherifl‘ Of El Paso county, and “Shorty” Allen, alias Thomas Gordon, who was one of Sheriff Bowers’ army of deputies in the Bull Hill warfare. Allen is said to be the man who poked the gun in General Tarsney’s face at the Alamo hotel and applied the tar and feathers to his person. The three men Mullin, son of a wealthy Boston mine owner and a prominent society man; Her- man Rebbeke, who was a deputy sheriff during the Cripple Creek trouble, and Eu- gene Kinney, one of the hack drivers who took the party of masked men with Gen- eral Tarsney to Austin Bluff. It is said Chief of Police‘Armstrong of this city has succeeded in unraveling the plot against Tarsney through revelations made by ex-Deputy Sheriff Parker of El Paso county. According to his story, the plot was arranged in the anteroom of the jail, and, Under Sheriff Bob Mullins, leader of the Cripple Creek force of depu- ties, was the guiding spirit. J. B. Mul- lins, Parker says, furnished money, and Rebbeke bought the tar and feathers. Parker is sure the money changed hands .111 the presence of Reagan. Parker saw Bob Mullins, J J. Mullins, “Shorty” Allen, Herman Rebbeke and a deputy named Wilson get into a hack and drive toward the Alamo hotel. It is alleged that Reagan has said Sheriff Bowers turned a prisoner charged vizh murder out of jail to participate in the outrage. Under Sheriff Mullins went on a trip to Michigan and Wilson to Ohio when the grand jury convened. but they have been located, and it is said their capture is cer- tain. . Excitement is very high at Colorado Springs over the arrests, and the Denver detectives who made them have been threatened with similar treatment to that given General Tarsncy. Their prisoners were to ken away from them by Sherifi‘ Bowers and released on ball. The Vigilant All Right Again. QUEENSTOWN, July 27.—The Vigilant and Britannia. left Queenstown for Pen- zance in tow of the American steam yacht Atalanta. Before the sloop sailed Captain Hank Half pronounced himself satisfied with the new jaws of the gaff and with their fittings and said that he would race with them in Mount bay. Gowns, Isle of Wight, July 26,—It is announced that Queen Victoria will wit- ness the private match race, for a cup val- ued at $500, between the Vigilant and Britannia, which is to be sailed on Aug. 4. The Prince of Wales and the Duke of York will be on board the Britannia dur- ing this race. Vandals In Coloradm, MEEKER, 0010., July 27.—News is re. ceived here that masked men have tied and blindfolded General S. Allezbrook and a deputy and a deputy sheriff whom Allez- brook had placed in charge of his sheep and stabbed and clubbed to death about 250 sheep, after which they rode over. to Smith & Trimmer’s camp and shot 101 fine blooded rams. The mob gave Allezbrook five days ill whch to leave the country. Youngstown's Street Car Strike. YOUNGSTOWN, . 0., July 27. —- The Youngstown Street railway is again tied up tight today. During the night some unknown miscreant grounded the trolley wires in such a manner that the electri- cians of the company have so far been un- able to locate the trouble. The company claims that the new men brought here to operate the motors are experienced hands. Two Men Instantly Killed. WARSAW, Ind., July 27.—Whlle John Everly, Frank Jones and Milt Black were engaged in running a traction en- gine it broke down. While Black was re- pairing it Everly and Jones threw them- Iel'Ves down in front of the engine to take a nap. Black, not knowing where his companions were, started the machine, killing both instantly. Killed His Wife and Himself. Plr'rssnno, July 27.—Sanluel Oliver shot and killed his wife Annie in a house of ill repute and then killed himself. Oliver married Annie '1‘ . lor about six months ago, and both were intoxicated at the time. The woman refused to live with him and entered the house where she was murdered. Hurricanes In Spain. MADRID, July 27.—Hurrlcanes and floods are reported from the Guadalajara districts, through which the river Tagus passes. A number of towns in that} prov- ince have suffered, the crops have been badly damaged, and several lives have been lost. ‘ The City of Peking Ashore. YOKOHAMA, July 27.—-The American steamer City of Peking, Captain Scarle, which sailed from Hongkong July 11, bound for San Francisco, via Yokohama, is ashore in Yeddo bay, Japan. She was obliged to jettison a. portion of her cargo. A Doylcstown Mill Burned. DOYLESTOWN, Pa., July 27.—Tlle flour and grist mill of Benjamin Woodlllan, at Langllorne, operated by Woodman Bros, was totally destroyed by fire today. Origin unknown. Loss, $10,000; covered by ' urance. A Pittsburg Boy Drowned. NIAGARA FALLS, July Sit—The body of the 13-year-old boy found in the whirlpool on the Canadian side proves to be that of George Dartutz of Pittsburg. He was drowned at Edgewater over a week ago. 0 World’s Fair MEDAL . And Diploma Awarded ' F0 CHERRY ,PECTORAL Bead ' the GAZETTE." .arrested at Colorado Springs are J. J.- WOMEN OF TO-DAY. A HORRID ORIGIN ‘OF’THE DELECTs ~ABLE SPONGE CAKE. How to Dress the Children and “’hat Brides Should W‘car. \Vheu'tll. Nose Gets Red, How to Treat It. Prevailing Fashions in Ribbons and Tea Gowns. The new tea gowns are beautiful. One of them consists of a pompadour delaine in pale blue and cream, the front being of blue surah, tied just below the waist with a similar how. The yoke of cream chiffon has a cravat of _'the same; frills and nar— row brides being Of gendarme blue velvet. The sleeve has a full puff of the delaine, ending in a band Of the velvet, and three frills of chiffon. A pretty dress is of pink crepon, draped over a skirt -of striped chine silk. The under-sleeves, yoke and band are also Of the six, with falling bows On the shoulders. Tea-gowns grow more and more picture-like. One success is a. silk with chine rosebuds in a stripe, interspersed with whi te satin and trimmed with black tulle. The sleeves in this model are charming; the chiffon forms the puffs at the top, the fulness is caught high up with rosettes of pink, green and red satin ribbon on the outside of the arm. It takes two yards of chiffon for each sleeve, which is puffed in an inde- scribable fashion. Ribbons are not only tied about the neck like the “bow catches” of old, but they are used as a narrow binding for the col- lar, and they tie with long, flowing ends at the back. The bands of dress skirts are now bound with ribbon and finished at the back with a large rosette. Moire ribbon scattered with blurred blossoms is the latest novelty. It comes in all the new shades and varies in width. Satin ribbons are much in demand. Spangled ribbons are selling well, and chine effects are very popular. CHIC GOWNS FOR BRIDESMAIDS. They Are Made of Chiffon With Accordion Pleats, Moire Ribbons, Etc. Particularly “chic” were the brides- maids’ dresses at a recent important wed- ding iu New York. The skirts consisted of three flounces of white chiffon pleated in very narrow accordion pleats, the floullccs being finished only with a hem. The bodices, accordion-pleated, from a white lace yoke, were trimmed with bre- tclles of light apple green moire silk to match. The sleeves were also accordion pleated to the elbows, where a band and bow of the green ribbon joined the long gloves to the sleeves. The bats, which were broad and shady and of corn open- work straw, were trimmed with the green ribbon. It was delightful to watch these charming spring toilets and their pretty wearers on the green lawn after the cere— mony (for it was a country weddilrg), fly- ing up and down the long ranks of the Virginia reel, which was danced by the bride and groom and their bridesmaids and ushers and a few special friends. FAME THROUGH AN ACCIDENT. How the Berwick Sponge Cake Had Its Greatness Thrust Upon It. At a certain railway restaurant in Ber- wick, Me., the eating of the sponge cake served there used to be regarded as an event of consequence inseparable from travel over the Eastern railroad. The Portland Transcript tells of the odd origin of the delectable compound: “Along in the sixties the dining room at Berwick was kept by a Mrs. B. One day she was mixing some dough for a cake when she was suddenly called away to an- other room. - She left the dish of dough on the table and her little daughter, a. child Of five or six years, in the room. \Vhen she returned she found the child had emptied into the dish an article (the name of which I am not at liberty to mention). Knowing that it was not in- jurious; Mrs. B. decided to put thepake into the oven and bake it as it was. The 'result'was the Berwick sponge cake in all its glory. It was praised by all who ate it, and when the next batch was made the same ingredients were used. The cake became famous, especially with travelers. They would buy whole loaves and carry them on their journey, or take them home. . Mrs. B. retired from the railway dining-room business fifteen years ago, having made a comfortable lit- tle sum of money, largely from the sales of the cake. For many years she kept the secret. Finally she was taken very sick and sent for her son-in—law (the husband of the girl who ‘discovered’ the cake), and told it t9 him. Subsequently it was sold to a baker. The girl who ‘discovered’ the cake is now the wife of .a well-known Boston railroad man.” Beautifying the Complexion. If a remedy is wanted to produce im- mediate zind wonderful effects in whiten- ing the skill, use tar and olive Oil heated together and cooled. Use upon the face when going to bed with a mask of thin old linen or muslin put on .to prevent coming Off—further protecting the pil- lows by an old sheetthrown over them. In the morning a. bath of white cast-ile soap and water brings the face tout pure and softly tinted as a child’s. This is not only the best, but one of the most harm- less and cheapest preparations that can be procured. I A Slander Befuted. “It takes a war, or at least something as theatrical as war to bring out the pa- triotism of women,” said the oracular man. “Of plain, everyday work for the good of the country they haven’t the least idea.” “I happen to know better than that,” said the other man. “I know the wife of a. Congressman who took the manuscript of a. tariff speech her husband was intend- ing to perpertate and gave it to the hired girl to clean the stove. with—Indianapol- is Journal. Spain has only one woman lawyer‘, Manuela y Palido of Madrid. She is a. remarkably handsome young womé'n, as Americans had a chance to discern last summer at Chicago, where her portrait hung in the Spanish exhibit in the W0- man’s Building. The permit allowing? her to practice in the Spanish courts hung near by. He‘ria .is an interesting little grOup of statistics: Sarah Bernhardt was born in Paris in 1844: Marie Burroughs, San Fran- cisco, 1866: Rose Coghlan, England, 1853; Georgia Cayvan‘, Maine, 1858: Sadie Mar— tinot, Yonkers, N. Y., 1857.“ Mrs. Kendal, England, 1849: Ada Rehan, Limerick, Ire— land, about 1856: Mme. Rhea. Belgium, 1855,; Ellen Terry. England. will; Adelina Patti, Spain, 1&3: Margarut Mather, De- troit, Mich., 1561, and Lillian Russell, ~ Iowa, 1860, - ‘- Baby’s Terrible Suffer-lugs. Nearly C over-ed with Eczema. Tflllllllllllll AGONIES PlTlABlE No Rest or Sleep Day‘ or Night. Seven Doctors and Two Hospitals Fail. Imme- diate Relief and Speedy Cure by CUTICURA. . My ball boy, 5_months old, broke out with eczema. e itching and burning was fntense ‘ the eczema spread to his limbs, breast, face, and . , head, until he was nearly. covered; his torturing a onies were ltlable to ebold; be ad no peace and but little rest night or day. He was under treat- ment at different times at two hospitals and by seven doctors in this city without the least benefit; every pre— scriptionofthe doctors was faithfully tried, but he grew worse all the time. , For months I expended about $3 per week for medicines, and was entirely discouraged. I urchased Coriouna, Currcuna SOAP, and ICURA RESOLVENT, and followed the directions to the letter. Reliefwas immediate,his sufen‘ngs were . eased, and rest and sleep permitted. He steadily imgroved and in nine weeks was entirely cured, ' an has now as clear a skin and is as fair 2. b0 as any mother could wish to see. I recommen every mother to use it for ever-g Baby Humor. Mus. M. FERGU 0N, - 86 W. Brookline St., Boston. BUTlllllllll WORKS WONDERS Babies on fire, babies burning u , babies in agony from torturing and disfiguring, itching, and burnin skin and scalp diseases. None but mothers rea ize how they suffer. To know that a single at plication of the CUTICURA REMEDIES will after instant relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure;and not to use them, is to fail in your duty. * Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTICURA, 500.; SOAP, 25c; RESOLVENT, $1. POTTER Dnno AND CHEM. Conn, Sole Props., Boston. “ How to Cure Baby’s Skin Diseases,” mailed free. PLEB, blackheads, red and. oily skin pre. vented and cured by Cancun Soar. POPULAR Afternoon Sail STEAMER ' CITY 0F ALBANY COLD SPRING. Music. Lelve South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Cold Spring Sunday, lull 29th ' 25c—T I 0 K E T S— 25c. leave South Norwalk al 2 o’clock p. m. Returning at 6. NOTICE—Route may be changed and sail gosg-poned should the weather prove unfavor-_ THE B ELDE)’ AVENUE TAILOR. .0. O’Brien, 1 now have a new and desirable stock of Summer and Early Fall Suitings, which I will cut and make to order in the best manner at prices to suit the times. Repairing. tleaninz and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably done. Don’t forget thenumber. 31 BELDEN AVENUE 0. O’BRIEN J. D. Jennings, tlndertaker. 4 KNIGHT STREE '1'. ,lopposite HorseRailroad Depot N lght Ball at Office, List of‘t'atents. List of Patents issued from the U . S. Patent Office, July 24th. 1894. for the State of Connecticut.furnlshed .us from the office of EARLE & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel street. New Haven. Conn. D. F. Dalton, Waterbury, assi nor to Ham- mond Buckle 60., buckle. C . Hart, assign- or to Stanley Works, New Britain. drive chain link. 0. B. Jones, assrgnor to New Haven E1- evator Guard Co. New Haven, elevator gate and door, F. A. LeCOunt, Nlantic, surcingle. G. H. Moore, Nonvich, discharging device for filters. E. E. Punzelt assmnor to. A. Trumbull, New Britain door check. D. L. Smith. as- signor .to E.‘ A. Smith, Waterbury, buckle. James Swan. Seymour, screw driver. DESIGNS. . W. _H. Hart, New Britain. hinge leaf. Hugh Larkin, aSSlgnor to Ansonla U. &. C. (30., An- Sonla, suspender end. The usual treatment of catarrh is very unsatisfactory, as thousands can testify. Proper local treatment is all that is nec— essary to success, but many, if not most of the remedies in general use afford but temporary relief. ‘ A cure certainly can- not be cured by snuffs, powders, douches and washes. Ely’s Cream Balm, which is so highly commended, is a remedy which combines the important requisites of quick action, specific curative power, with perfect safety and pleasantness to the patient. The druggists all sell it. A Horribm Mine Accident. WILKESBAIIRE, Pa., J uly 27.-—At the Exeter shaft -of the Lebigh Valley Coal company, at Pittston, the bottom fell out of the carriage, and Colonel Mason, the superintendent; Robert Mercur, assistant superintendent. and William Wilson, an. other official, were precipitated to the bot- tom. Mason was killed outright, and the other two were fatally injured. .HOIV’S THIS. We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, 0. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- ness transactions and financially able to fdairy out any Obligation made by their rm. ' West & Traux, wholesale dru ' ‘ Toledo, Ohio. \Valding, Kinnan &g§dsials'-’ vin, Toledo, 0 Hall’s. Catarrli Cure is taken internally acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the. System. Price 75¢ per bottle. Sold by all druggist's. Te'stimon- " lals free. ‘ ' , ‘ 4/
Norwalk Chronicler