WEEKLY
NOR WA 1.11
th
Should Contain.
SANFBRD’S GINGER
IMPURE water, unhealthy
climate, unwholesome food, ma—
larial and epidemic influences,
Weakness, ne1vousness, and loss
of sleep, that- beset the travel.-
ler at this season, are nothing
to those protected by SAN-
FORD’S GINGER.
Containing among its ingredients the purest
of medicinal French brandy and the best of
imported ginger, it is vastly superior to the
often dangerous gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look for
owl trade mark on the wrapper. Sold every-
where. Pow-ran Drmo AND 01321.1. Conn, Sole
Proprietors, Boston.
JONES9
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EUREE AL‘L' SKIN
AND
Still“) DlSEAEEE. l
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a. splendid
com: ination, and prescribe it with great
sat :Iaetion for the cures of all forms and
. res of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
. _ ‘1'
s , Sy pniiitie Rheumatism, Scr Ofulous
and Sores Glandular Swellings,
‘ tion, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
crosisted all treatment, Catarrh,
cunts ‘
F he P011 1511..
Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
1:1 ill
on. plain ts, Mercuriall'olson ,Tetter, Scaid
il’JaL', 030., CEO.
'1" D .P. .sapowcrful tonic andan excellent
appetiz vei‘, 11 11.11111: up tine system rapidly.
Ladiesvwhme systems are poisoned and
whose blood. is in an impure condition, due
23".; r ceass‘i
illicit
ton ens trual iriegulurlties, a1e peculiarly
benefited by the Wonderful tonicand blood-
(is msmg properties ofP. P. P. ,Prickiy Ash,
'oke Root and Potassium.
H LIPPMANBROS., l’ropitors,
Wiggins, Lippmsn’ a Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed new
DAILY GAZETTE
Classified Businessrllimioiy.
Garcia: water this head $2.50 per line: peryea
INS (TRANCE,
’ 2101:0111th FIRE INS. (30.. N. In succesaiu
basins» since 1860: no outstanding elair 15
Willow . U. E. .. Gazette bldg., N. fairest-
meats and mono toloan. Also ins rance
writtenin beetn companiesatlowestrmes
TORNEYN.
tiUtseEbL. IAMES ’l‘ 9 Water street. N.
BURL uU’l‘TJ .LBELD EN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4 (or.
scans) daZettn Building Norwalk.
14' AMIL Y GROCER.
SELL lCli. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall at...
, Best goods Tees and Coffees. Specialties.
‘ 1.1 year STABLE.
DANE . EI- E.. ‘2 R1ver at" Livery Stables
UN lilf'lt’l'AKER.
B ”MOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main 11...;telephoner
REBL 4RD
Barns. l’. W. Waterst..N; Steam Stone Work
Monumental andR
[OGKWUU P LIGHT PARCEL and
PCA KAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will :11 so take orders for mes-
senger Service in New
York. Goods called
for and delivered to all arts of the town.
Orders received at E P.
eed’s Drug Store,
2251:1111 Street, with telephone connection un-
1 3)
C- E. LOCKWOOD. /
HAS TURKEY YIELDED?
A Report That She Has Acceded to
the Demands of the Powers.
AN OUTLINE or THE soHBMI:
Moalems to Share Authority With Chris-
tians—More Than Fifty Armenians
Butcher-ed, and, as Usual, For ‘
Committing No Offense.
BERLIN, Oct. 17.—-A special from Con-
stantinople says:
Said Pasha. has accepted the scheme f0!
reform in Armenia drawn up by Great
Britain, France and Russia, and it now
awaits the signature of the sultan. The
scheme is almost identical with the pro-
posals of last May, which, in substance,
were that the governors and vice govern-
ors of Van, Erzerum, Siwas, Bitlis,
Khartut and Trebizond be Christian 01
Mussulman according to the inclination
of the population, but either the governof
or the vice governor is to be a. Christian,
and the appointments are to be confirmed
by the powers. Local and not state ofii
cials are to collect the taxes, and enough
money is to be retained before it is for-
warded to Constantinople to pay the ex-
penses of local administration. Complete
changes will be made in the judicial sys-
tem, torture will be abolished, the prisons
will be under surveillance, the police will
be composed of Christians and Turks
equally and the laWS against compulsory
conversion to Islamism will be strictlyfin
forced.
The ambassadors of the powers expect
that the whole question will be finally
settled during the course of the week by
the promulgation of an imperial decree.
Contrary to general expectation, the high
commissioner who will be charged with
the execution of this scheme of reform
will be a Christian. This was the hardest
pill for the portc to swallow, and for a
long time it threatened to bring about the
most serious complications.
A Russian warship has arrived here.
The situation at Ismid is critical. The
Christians are apprehensive of a Turkish
outbreak.
More Turkish Outrageo-
LONDON,‘ Oct. 17.—-—The News today
prints a dispatch from Constantinople
saying that the agitation there is being
renewed owing to the neglect of Turkish
officers to fulfill their promise of security
given to the Armenian refugees when
they left' their churches.
Another attack was made on Kassim
Pasha and ot‘ 1'e1 Armenians, when four
were killed and a number wounded. It is
alleged that the police refused to interfere.
The embassadors hold identical views,
but their governments are not so unaniv
mous; hence the hesitation to use force.
The key to the situation is Russia’s un
willingness to see Armenia organized with
autonomy. It is a very serious fact that
this last proposal reverts, with slight al-
terations, to the scheme of May 11. The
demand for a. Christian high commissioner
to be appointed by the powers is dropped.
An Armenian shopkeeper was arrested
on the same day as a revolutionist because
he had sought refuge in a. church. He
showed' the police a Russian dragoman’s
card pledging him security. A policeman
seized the card and tore it into fragments,
at the same time uttering a curse.
The Armenian protested against this
conduct and received a cut from the po-
liceman’s sword. It is said that the man
is dying from the efiects of the wound.
Several other Armenians who possesseu
similar ' cards Were treated in the same
manner. '_ On account of the attitude of
the police the Armenians are again flock-
ing to their churches for protection.
Details have been received of an organ-
ized attack on Armenians by a Moslem
mob at Akhissar on Oct. 9. Forty-six
Armenians were killed and a large num-
ber wounded.
The Graphoplione Patent Suit.
Wasnn :cToN, Oct.16.—The American
Graphophone comp any of Washington to-
day filed a suit in the United States cir-
cuit court for the district of New Jersey
against John R. Hardin, receiver of the
North American Phonograph company,
asking for an injunction, etc., because of
alleged infringement in the sale of the
Edison phonograph.
Baltimore and Ohio Dividend Passed.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 17.—The directors 01
the Baltimore and Ohio today decided not
to pay dividends on common stock for the
six months ending June 30 last. They
issued a. statement saying that the earn-
ings for that period exceeded 2% per cent,
but that they deem it advisable to hold
the money for other purposes.
Builders In Session.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 16.—The National
Association of Builders convened in ninth
annual session today in the hall of the
Young Men’s Christian association.
President Noble H. Creager of Baltimore
called the convention to order and intro-
duced Mayor Latrobe, who delivered an
address of welcome.
Juiia Ward Howo's Address.
BALTIMORE, Oct. , 16.—Tho main fea-
ture of today’s session of the social purity
congress was the address of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe of- Boston, who wrote of
“Moral Equality Between the Sexes.”
The aged lad" '1 is unable to be present,
but her address 1..s read by one of the
delegates.
A Schooner Driven Ashore.
PROVINCE'IOWN, Mass, Oct. 16.—The
schooner Gloriana, Captain Loury, came
ashore near Long Point light. The wind
was blowing a gale, and, the fog was so
thick Captain Loury was unable to distin-
guish the course. The vessel is uninjured,
and it is believed she can be floated. '
Commodore Livingstone Killed.
CANASTOTA, N. Y., Oct. 16.—Commo-
dore dc Grass Livingstone, one of Canas-
tota’s wealthiest citizens, fell down stairs
at his home on the corner of Peterboro
and Chapel streets and was killed. . He
was about 65 years of age. Coroner Miles
of Oneida is investigating. .
Hezekiah Smith’s Bequests Upset.
TRENTON, Oct. 16.—Chancellor McGill
today rendered an opinion declaring that
portion of the will of the late Hezekiah B.
Smith of Smithv lie which provided for
the {formation 0 a charitable school to
teach boys the machinist trade not valid.
About $200, 000 is involved.
A. P. A. Failed to Beat Clark.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 16.—There
was an attempt made by the followers of
the A. P. A. in the Hampden county cen-
vention today to defeat the renomination
of Sheriff E. P. Clark, but he was renom-
lnatcd by a vote of 55 to 40.
IOWA’S LIQUOR ISSUE.
Tropidation of Senator Allison‘s Friend.
Lest It. Hurt His Prospects.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—A dispatch from
Des Molnes says that it is stated on good
Republiéan "authority that the Republican
state central committee has just complet-
ed a poll of the preferences of the Repub-
lican candidates for the legislature in the
matter of resubmission of the prohibition
amendment and has found that a majority
of them favor rcsubmission. ~This situa-
tion has alarmed the Republican managers
both within and without the central com-
mittee who are anxiously ~working to
further the interests of Senator Allison as
11 presidential candidate. They are afraid
that if the legislature which will re-clect
Allison to the senate should go on record
ts favoring prohibition it would be preju-
dicial to his interests. Under these cir~
tumstances a special effort will be made
to elect antiprohibitionists who have been
nominated by Republicans in several close
counties in order to keep the Republican
legislature caucus from being too strongly
dominated by the Prohibitionists. '
MRS. CLEVELAND STARTS.
\Vith Her Children and Servants She
Leaves Gray Gables.
Buzzanns BAY, Mass, Oct. 10.—l1irs.
Cleveland, with her daughters Ruth, Es-
ther and Marion and her servants, accom—
panied by Secret Service Detectives Hazcn
and McManus, who have been on duty
here this summer, left Gray Gables by
special train. The train consisted of a di-
rectors’ car and a combination baggage
car. The train ran as a special to Provi-
deuce, Where the cars were attached to
the Colonial express from Boston. The
party will make no stops on the journey.
Train Dispatcher Smith of the Cape di-
vision was on hand to look after the com-
fort of the party and accompanied them
part? of the way. Conductor King of the
Taunton division was in charge of the
train.
Kerrigzm Resontenced to Death.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Thomas Kerrigan
was resentenccd today by Justice Ingra-~
ham for the murder of Aaron Alexander
April 4, 1894. Kerrigan was tried in
January last and found guilty of murder
in the first degree. The case was taken
to the court of appeals and the conviction
affirmed. Justice Ingraham fixed the
date of execution today for the week be-
ginning Dec. 2 next.
John DI. Thurston on Candidates.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.—Senator Elect
John M. Thurston of Nebraska said today
that he thought the national Republican
convention would be held in San Fran-
cisco, Chicago or Pittsburg. Concerning
the Republican presidential nomination
he said: “My state is inclined toward Mc-
Kinley, but I hear Allison of Iowa and
Reed of Maine frequently referred to;
Harrison never.”
The Case of Cashier Arnold.
ALBANY, Oct. 10.——Governor Morton
arrived today from Ellerslie and began at
once to confer with department officials.
It is denied at the executive chamber that
any further application has been made to
Governor Morton for the pardon of ex-
Cashicr Arnold of the defunct Merchants’
bank of Lockport, who is now serving a
sentence of 11 years in Auburn prison.
Cleveland’s \Vatcr Front.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16 ——The city 'govern-
ment today took possession of the lake
front, which has been in litigation for
many years between the railroad com-
panies and the city. The mayor and his.
cabinet were personally on the ground and
directed the work by which a. number of
streets that have been closed for years
were opened to the water’s edge.
A Determined Suicide.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.—The body of a
laboring man was pulled out of the Guys.-
hoga river today. He had made a desper-
ate and decidedly successful attempt at
suicide. He had nearly severed both legs,
had tried to strangle himself by tying it
handkerchief tightly about his neck and
then leaping into the. water. His body
cannot be identified. '
For an Inter-American Exposition.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 1:"). —— The Aransas
Pass Harbor company, which is principally
owned by Baltimoreans and which is
backed by Messrs. Alex Brown 8: Sons of
this city, has offered a $250, 000 subscrip-
tion to an inter-American exposition fund
if the exposition isheld at Aransas Pass,
Tex. It is the desire to hold the exposi-
tion in 1898.
Abell Committee Resumes ‘Vork.
ALBANY, Oct. 16.—The Abell subde-
partmcnt legislative investigation com-
mittee 'Inet today in the assembly parlor
to continue the inquiry into the regents’
department after a. recess of nearly two
months. The work consisted of examina-
tions of Secretary Dewey of the board of
regents and Professor Hall, the state
geologist.
Carriage Builders In Session.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.—The annual con«
vention of the Carriage Builders’ National
association convened here today with an
attendance estimated at over 2, 000. The
association was organized 23 years ago.
It includes nearly all the prominent man-
ufacturers of the different branches of the
trade throughout the country.
Creedon and' Choynski to Meet.
LONDON, Cot. 16.—Dan Creedon, the
tax-middleweight champion of Australia,
who last night defeated Frank Craig, the
“Harlem Coficc Cooler,” for a. purse of
£400 before the National Sporting club,
winning in 20 rounds" will shortly meet
Joe Choynski of California.
, Fort Wayne’s Centenary.
FORT WAYNE, Oct. 16. ——The celebra-
tion of the one hundredth anniversary
of Fort Wayne’s existence as a city, which
is to continue for four days, was begun ‘
today, and large crowds are in attendance
from northern Indiana. southern Michi-
gan and northwestern Ohio.
A Belated Nomination. '
ALBANY, Oct. 16.—Secretary of State
Palmer has declined to file the nomina-
tions of William Church Osborn as the
candidate of the Democratic Party Re-
form organization for senator in the
Twenty-fourth district.
Unknown Steamer Stranded.
CAPE HENRY, Va., Oct. 16.—An un-
known steamer, supposed to be British,
stranded three miles offshore abreast of
False cape, Va, today. The vessel ground-
‘ ed at low water in light northeast winds
and a moderate sea.
Bernardo Foglia Convicted.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Bernardo Foglia,
who has been on trial for shooting his
wife on Nov. 21, 1894, was found guilty of
manslaughter in the first degree today.
1 .
SMALLER CROPS.
Latest Agricultural Department Reports
> Show a Marked Decline.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.—Reports to the
agricultural department showa decline in
the conditions of all the principal crops
except oats, rye and barley. The detailed
summary, made public today, shows a
widespread reduction in the condition of
potatoes, due largely to drought. Com-
plaints of potato rot come from the north-
ern and more southern of the New Eng-
land states, New York, several 'of the
states adjoining the great lakes and Mis~
souri and Kansas. The losses from leai
blights and insects appear to have been
exceptionally light. The most serious
complaint of the potato grower this year
is the low price of the product, particular-
ly in the northwest. The report from the
department’s agent for Wisconsin and
Minnesota represents that in the latter
state the tubers “do not pay for digging.”
He states that the yield is enormous.
Sweet potatoes have suffered quite seri-
ously from lack of rain, and their condi-
tion has been materially reduced in many
states. In seven it has fallen from 10 to
22 points. The condition of tobacco de-
clined over 2 points. In Ohio, where the
condition is the lowest, something over half
a crop is expected, and the same may be
said of Maryland and Virginia. The
crops of Massachusetts and Connecticut
are excellent, The general average of rye
has declined 4 points to 90.23, due princi-
pally to drought. The product of hops
is returned at :39 per cent of a full crop.
The quality is generally very good.
The continued drought, hot weather
and high winds of September, causing prc-
mature ripening and dropping, have re-
sulted in a. loss of over 2 points in the av-
erage condition of apples. The average
condition now stands at 70. 6.
The general conclusion in the British
cereal trade, that the harvest of the world
for 1895 is about 100,000,000 bushels less
than that of 1894, is announced in the' re
port of the European agent of the agricul- f
tural department for October. The report
adds: It is'known, however, that a great- '
ly reduced quantity is being fed to stock,
leaving about the same quantity for hu-
man beings.
Thc estimates of this season’s wheat
crop in the United Kingdom vary from 23
to 27 bushels an acre. Both in Great
Britain and on the continent the wheat
was harvested in such favorable condition
as to assur c a high percentage of flour.
The Turkish Alarm.
PARIS, Oct. 15.—The Figaro today an-
nounces that Turpin, the. inventor of
melinite, who in June of last year was 111-
leged to have invented a number of dead-
ly instruments of war which caused for a
time considerable talk in military circles,
has been summoned to'Constantinoplc on
behalf of the Turkish government, which,
it is claimed, proposes to utilize certain of
his inventions for the defense. of the Bos-
pcrus and the Dardanelles.
More Holmes “’itnesues.
DETROIT, ,Oct. 15.—Detective Geyer has
found three witnesses in this city who
will be taken to Philadelphia to testify in
Holmes’ trial. On the bunch of keys
found in Holmes’ possession at the time
of his arrest Geyer found the key to the
house at 241 Forest avenue, this city,
which was rented by Holmes, and where
for a time it was suspected he had mur-
dered the two Pitezel girls.
Farmers Hold Back Wheat.
DULUTH, Oct. 15.—There is no doubt
that northwestern farmers are holding
back their wheat on account of low prices
prevailing and marketing their coarse
grain instead. For several days past the
receipts of wheat in this market have
fallen below those of last year. Receivers
say that offerings are daily growinglight-
er, and daily sales here support the state-
ment.
Strange Case of Mrs. Grover.
CHEYENNE, Wy., Oct. 15. —Mrs. John
A. Grover, who died at Laramie of starva‘
tion, had taken no nourishment except a
glass of milk for over two months. From
200 pounds in weight she wasted away to
7 5 pounds. An extraordinary circum-
stance is that the alimentary canal failed
absolutely to perform its office for ten
weeks prior to death.
The Battleship Indiana’s Trip.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del., Oct. 15.
-—-The United States battleship Indiana,
from Philadelphia for Boston for her offi-
cial trial trip, passed to sea today. She is
expected to drop anchor off Boston early
tomorrow evening. She was to have left
here yesterday, but the gale prevailing
induced Captain Sargent to postpone his
departure.
A Defaulting Bank Cashier.
FORT SCOTT, Kan, Oct. 15.—A sensa-
tion was created today when Vice Presi-
dent J. J. Stewart of the state bank of
this city posted up the following notice:
“This bank is closed, subject to the order
of the state bank commissioner. Depos-
itors will be paid in full. The failure to
open is caused by the defalcation of the
cashier.”
Passengers Injured In a Wreck.
ELKHORN, W. Va, Oct. 15.——A passen-
ger train on the Norfolk and Western rail-
road was wrecked by a broken frog be-
tween Limefield and Kenova today. The
baggage and mail car and the second class
coach were thrown from the track and
then ditched. Seventy-six passengers were
in the car, and all were more or less in-
jured.
Pittsburg’ 5 Municipal Scandal.
PITTSBURG. Oct. 15. —As a result of the
large shortage discovered in the city at-
torney’ 5 office by the councilmanic inves-
tigation committee Major William C.
Moreland, the city attorney, today offered
his resignation, which was at once ac-
cepted
Altoona. Merchant In Trouble.
HOLLIDAYSBURG, Pa... Oct. 15.—-Execu-
tions amounting to $43, 000 were issued
here this morning by the H. B. Claflin
company of New York and other creditors
against Frank M. Morrow, the owner of
a large merchandise store in Altoona.
Fatal Fall From a Carriage.
ALTOONA, Pa., Oct. 15.-—-Mrs. Jennie
Croft, daughter of C. M. Hits, aprominent
citizen of Roaring Springs, Blair county,
Was so badly injured by being thrown
from a carridge that she died two hours
later.
Death of Clara Doty Bates.
CHICAGO, Oct. 15,—Mrs. Clara Doty
Bates died at her home here today after a
long iilncs. Mrs. Bates was a well known
authoress, being particularly prominent
as a writer of juvenile stories.
Domino's Dam Dead. .
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 15.-—Mannie Gray,
the dam of the brown whirlw'rind DOmino’
and of the speedy filly Correction, is dead.
WV“— ' ' ..
\
l
iuummommcmeeo
Is the making of a pie.
making of a crisp crust de-
pends largely upon the shorten-
ing. Use COTTOLENE, the
new vegetable shortening, in-
stead of lard, and sogginess will
be an unknown element 1n your
pastry.
wreath—on e1 ery tin.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY. Chicago, Produce Exchange, N. Y., 224 State St, Boston.
MWWMW
The
Cottolene should al-
ways be economically used— ;
' two- thirds as much Cottolene as a
you would ordinarily use of
lard or butter, being ample
‘ to produce the most desirable
results. The saving in a year
, . represents a considerable
~ " '- There are many imitations of COT-
TOLENE; you should therefore be careful to get the genuine. 3
Sold everywhere in tins, with trademarks—“Cottolene " and stee'r’s head in cotton- plant
item.
Made only by
A Pure Malt}
iglust pm *
rage of a1:
lilzmi.
extract“
Bottled foi' Sal e and delireieg anywher ,.
1 by the "
For Sale bv
EDWARD P. WEED.
The New Yn‘r Wee ly lri une
THE 'W’EERLF
GJZE TTE
One "Year.
FFJWE fiflLLe/TR.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE
HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL
Quickly cures colic, cramps,
diarrhoea, dysentery, and all
bowel troubles.
Large Bottle 25c. Trial‘bottle free.
HALE, Druggist.
ADDISON BROWN.
GROCERIES.
Alaska Salmon, 100. can.
Armour’s Potted Ham, 10c. can.
1 Armour’s Potted Tongue, 10c. can.
Armour’s Devilled Ham, 10c. can.
ADDESQN BROWN.
15 VALL STREET,
DAVID .W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlaimer.
3 w lshington Street South Norwallr
Residence. Mahaekemo Hotel.
Piano Le___ssons.
BS. GEORGE W. —:__BRAD hLEY. (daughter
of the late Wm.“ .u Nash .) Rives efficient
and satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
her home No. 193 Main street.
DAILY FREIGHT LINE.
BETWEEN
N ORWALK.
SO. N ORWALK
AND
NEW YORK.
Propeller‘s
City of Norwalk,
Vulcan and Eagle.
Leave N orwalk at 5 p. m.
Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. m.
Leave New York, Pier 23,
E. 11., Beekman St, 5 p. m,
Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOL
Llovery and Sales Stable.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot3
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safethorses for women
andehildren- . .
SADDLE u'onsasn SPECIALTY
Southern Employment Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon-
sible persons. We are also 'connected with
be great J. P. J ustic Employment Agency of
Richmond. Va.
J. H LOUDER: Manager
Main St. N orw
Norwalk Chronicler