’ ccuu Hons. nccmul. Fairlield tcunly Savings Bank;
The.Fawrite‘Am91‘193fi"®t91i91 I f :" 0f- 1 our“) per cent. per annum from the earn-
ings of the current Six months, to be credited
t d ‘tw 0th i‘.1893, d: bl on
mm L 0" I S MD MG. 3 announces... an e
In W. B Crane’s Great American Comedy, 702 1W J' H' BAILEY‘ Treasurer.
THE ’ SENATOR Dressmaking'
. " ’ CHILDREN’S DRESSES A SPECIALTY
MRS. H. L. GRUBIMAN,
Illustrating Social. Diplomatic and Political
Life in Washington, and as played for two
9High Street, - - — - nomad.
years at the Star Theatre N. Under the .
management of Chas.VH. Thayer.
Iris. Louis Aldrich . , it ENSBAVING!
Will _be assisted lfiy Mr. Harr Braham, Mr- B
Sheridan Block. r. Merton tevenson, Mr- F0
Bert Andrews. Mr. David Davies Mr. E. So -
dene Powell. Mr. Evelyn Evans. Mr John 'A.
heSSBhiSfdfni-ti‘ssh anthems clan AND wannmc INVITATIONS
Osterman.
PRICES, 35, 50, 75c.
Secure your seats early at Gregory’s drug
sNtore. Nlprwalk. and at Cook’s drug store, So.
orwa ’.
MUSIC HALL
Friday Night, Oct. 6
THE ccfilnnians.
tcnnclly & Blrarll,
In their latest laughing succe:s,
lHE RAINMAKEHS.
The funniest of all Farce Comedies.
Leave vour orders at the
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Friday, Oct. 6th.
rcEcEaachM
E. HOUSEWORTH
EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to_exami_ne eyes. . A} glasses
guaranteed With prices to suit the_ times.
His way of fitting the eyes is as different
from others as day and night.
Special tarlcad cl Scenery.
Finest costumes ever seen in farce comedy.
Startling electric effects and the reatest A. w. Austin’s Jewelry
comedy castin America. Seatson sa e Wed-
nesday at Pla' t d’ ' .’ '
500, 7'50 and $163.6 s and ngg8 _ Prices, 35c, Store-
aromas a WWW WWWWE
name
DO YOU WANT ‘
. scam T cu. ?
HE Pure white in color, perfectly free from smell, and will always burn
g good, if so, buy the
i
i
It Home Light Oil!— 3
676
"5—
Bl
l This all comes only in red barrels, so be sure your grocer gives you
i3 HOME LIGHT OILl
fig Out of RED BARRELS.
lfiflig’ wasmammmmmnemo mangofimes
The n. M. RE
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
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Among the First-in the Field with
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FALL DRESS GOODS!
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. Early buyers will appreciate our anticipation of their wants
in placing on our coun’ters’for their inspection an extremely
chOico selection of : : - '
FHENBH NOVELTY SUITINGS OF OUR OWN IMPURTATION.
Many new weaves in piece goods grace our new stock of
Fall and Winter dress Fabrics and we are showing an un-
usually full line of all the leading Staple Goods for street and
1
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LADIES’ CLOTH ’ HENRIETTA
GRANITE 1112.; 15141125, 1m H, .9,
Chang ant Eran crawler, 'OORDSJ
SA I'1N A. P0 1.3, DIAGONALS,
.7; _ {g ., & SERGES /
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9' x \ \. \xr.‘ \. \ \c r a ‘ v, . » . . “w . . .
house wear. . . .
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Alpd1 a large vlariety of (Mixtures in popular and fashionable
s a es an co orings. areful and rom t att t' l. '
to MAIL ORDERS. : - p :p en ion .given
m . . .
' The D. M. Read Company.
aim-"Wwfis'fifimd
~ ' .91"? 9
WWS}. 4,051.11?“ ..
IMPERIAL MUSI HA L
35, 37 AND 39 MIDDLE STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
Great 2 Gorgeous .2 2 Gay: 2 2
Grand Opening Saturday Eve’g, Sept. 23.
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‘Aqlmission (Gentlemen and Ladies) 25c.
PRIVATE BOXES, A SPECIALTY.
J. W. M O R R I S .
WREN‘IN BRIDGEPORT: flfizfi a g e r' 3:
e9 _ . _
(SW83W88W
0! why do you weep, dear butchers,
‘ ‘And why shed such bitter tears; , a g .. E E Q
W hat makes you look green, glum and so ur
As a maiden of fifty years; . %
Why, haven’t you heard the news
Of all our plans miscarried;
~ a
L21 Wall Street.
How the People’s Market still lives Norwalk,
And the owner remains unburied. Telephone Call,
How some man we never had thought of 57-5
“ Some fellow from Westport”'they say,
Gave bonds for that rascally'butcher,
. . ~ 13 NM ' .
' And now everything travels his way So. £2332?
I‘he law should be instantly changed, 're]ephone c ’11
S J that honest butchers might live, we a ’
Anl the public be forced to pay us our prices .
And. W“? W111! uehcve togive.” - . ., - - - v-
" _.-t ‘. a '4" ‘ . V' @ : :
t
ticspectfullfiEJ. WADHAMS, ”'1": ' Lu 'J
Prcpnetor People’s'MarketJ h fifi
'15“
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...
In Air.
1 _ , 9 _ _ ‘ Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 2Ist, 1893.“
batu] day Eve. g’oct. 7_ THE Board of Directorsof‘t‘iisjliankhave ‘ '
';’th‘is-day,declared a div-I'dendTat the raté'
-
1......me
..-._-.~.'.‘ .i'bitiiaezy; Independent1§_. .' ‘1':
.. .. _. . . :5; v.7“
= ’="-~'tidnnm, obi‘onnnsner.
ENTERED' AT THE Pps'r OFFICE. IN Nonwanx
as A NEWSPAPER. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
Have you all voted ?
See adv. house for sale.
0. U. A. M. meeting to-night.
Who will be the next mayor of this
city ?
Quite a large city and town vote
is being polled in this city to-day.
Charles E. Seymour after casting his
vote, to-day left for the World’s fair.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Trowbridge
will leave for the World’s fair on Thurs-‘
day.
Adam and “Gus” Johnsonhof New
Haven, spent Sunday in this city, With
their brother “Billy.”
Butler lodge will rehearse the initia-
tory degree in their new. lodge rooms
to-night and tomorrow night.
Notwithstanding the cold night quite
a large number of the members attend-
ed 1the dance at the Knob Saturday
mg .
Jermiah Eagan fell down stairs at
New Rochelle Saturday night and broke"
his arm. He was brought to his home
in this city by friends.
The Crystals defeated Putnam Hose
on. Saturday by the score of 8 to 7. In
the second inning Lauder split one of‘
his fingers and had to retire.
. Up to 10 o’clock this morning 17 Be-
publican voters had been refused a
vote on account of their names not be-
ing on the city voting list. The Regis-
trar had evidently neglected his duty.
A large number of Republican town
tickets were voted this morning with
the name of George B. St. John for
tax collector omitted, the fault of the
town committeeman, who sent the copy
to the printer without adding Mr. St.
John’s name to the ticket.
By the prompt action of motorman
Wilson a collision with a horse and
carriage driven by two, ladies was
avoided on East avenue on Saturday}
The herse became frightened at the
car and shied upon the track, but a
quick application of the. “reverser”
stopped the car within a few inches of
the caariage.
___‘Q.
' ONE CURE FOR lNSOMNlA
A Man From New York State Took a Little
Active Exercise on Horseback.
"I once was asufi‘erer from insomnia,”
said a dentist who lives in one of the
small villages of the state, as he sat talk-
ing with other men in the sitting room
of an up town hotel. “but I got rid of the
trouble.”
“What did you take for it?”
“Bucking pony." ~
“Tell us about that, please." ,
“Well, you see. there was nothing th
matter with me only I couldn’t? sleep.
The doctor looked me over and said]
wasn’t suffering from any disease that
he could detect, but all the same I could
get only a few catnaps every night, and
I felt that Iwould go crazy if such acou-
dition of affairs continued much longer.
A wise friend of mine advised me to try
horseback exercise. Just at that time a
man had brought to the village a string
of ponies from the west. As the ponies
were wild they were ofiered for sale
cheap. I bought one. He was such a
sleepy looking animal that we called him
Rip Van Winkle. After we knew him
better we dropped part of the name and
called him plain Rip. The first ride I
took on him furnished excitement for the
whole village. Two men helped me to
saddle and mount him in the stable.
When the door was opened he shot out
into the street like a streak of lightning.
“He ran full against the fence opposite
the stable and broke several pickets.
Then he reared up’ on his hind legs and
-. came near throwing me over backward.
Next he tried to stand on his head, but
I yanked him back on his feet and drove
the spurs into him. He started to run
then, and I let him go as fast as he could
leg it until we got to the Methodist
church at the end of the street. A tem-
perance meeting was being held in the
church and the door was open; Before]
could stop the pony we were in the
church ~ilnd half way up the aisle. \Voni‘
en screamed and fainted.
“Some of the men led Rip back into the
street. I didn’t dare to get off his back.
When the menlet go of the bridle he be-
gan to buck, and for a few minutes I
thought my neck would be broken. He
would go at a gallop when he went at
all, but he would stop now and then to
indulge in some bucking. Presently he.
changed his tactics and went from one"
street to another, across lots, jumping
fenCes, turning up flower beds, damaging
- gardens and keeping me busy dodging
the branches of fruit trees. The next
street led to a turnpike, along which I
spurred him for miles until he was cov-
ered with foam and nearly tired out.
“He seemed to be docile when I got
him back to the stable. Next day, how-
ever, he was nearly as bad as when I
first rode him, and every day for a. fort-
night I was obliged to race him along the
turnpike several miles. My! my! How
he did buck! I was so lame at the end of
two weeks that I could scarcelywalk to
my office, but I could sleep. A few min-
utes after I got into bed at night I was
sleeping soundly, and I awoke every
morning thoroughly refreshed.”
“Do you still ride the pony?"
“No. By the time I was cured of sleep-
lessness I had broken Rip to ride, and I
sold him for double the sum I had paid
for him. My advice to anybody who is
suffering from insomnia is to get a buck-
ing pony and ride as fast as he can. If
no necks are broken, both man and pony
will be, bgnefited by the treatment”;
The consumption of, tea in England
during-~1892-reached the highest point,
I ' ever touched since its p-use has beenvgenir'
orally diflnsed 813013812119 ,rnagses, the
total quantity used; f'beirig 207,000,000
pend? '- ‘ ‘
llctclzcllo ” ", ‘
5113.. i
,i ': .'
3. ":3 _- 3
.u .w,
'frip rs;
can
e"...
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothmg for advice. consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well. The
only charge being made is' for medicine used
during treatment.
Unprecedented Sutccss.
I Al 0in llclel, Sculhi llonallI.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY,
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I 1
Consultation Free from 10 a. m. to 9
m’ HOME CURES!
His remarkable success; over 2.500 testimon-
p.
some of the leading merchants and manufac-
turers of h‘airfield County.
,Mrs. .Fobes of 280 .Ogden street swag-My
little girl suflered With Eczema from birth.
also general weakness ; doctors said she could
not live. Dr. Grady cured her With mecicme.
Samuel Abbott, who is employed at the
Bridgeport Brass Company and who lives_at
47 Congress street. suffered for 14 years With
cured him in 8 weeks. ,
Henry Mahen, brakeman on Naugatuck di-
vision of N. .. N. . H. B. It. and 11V38_ at
. 33 French street. was a terrible sufferer With
Rheumatism and Kidney disease. Confined to
his bed. Dr. Grad cured him.
moles and superfluous hairs all over facemvere
removed in one week by Electricity Without
pain. -
Thos. Burns, 74 Sterling Street, fistula cured
after suffering for 11 ears. ,
J 0s. Fleming 66 Gal oun ave-, chronic rheu-
matism and old ulcers for 10 years. cured by 3
bottles of medicine and 2 boxes of Ointment.
Mrs. Mary Cox. 232 Fairfield avenue. had a
large cancer removed from the breast after
paying $500 in New York.
John Norris, grocer of Southport. had a.
large tumoron face fort; years; was removed
in me sitting by electricity Without pain. ,
Miss Nellie Welch, 69 Mam street. cross eyes
all her life. Dr. Grady operated on them and
they are nowperfect.
Mice Merrill, 107 Gregory. street. catarrh.
dyspepsia. and chronic sk n disease, also nerv-
ous headaches. cured in sirweeks.
eight years, five doctors failed to cure: Dr.
Grady gave her medicine and she passed a
tape worm 53feet long. May be seen at doc-
tor’s oflice. ., .
John Kenney _Eas_t Bridgeport, had scars on
one eye andlb d in the-other for-40 years.
Dr. Grady operated on them and his eight is
now perfect. - v ,
Henry Cross. pf 62 Warren street. says: "I
can ad my testimony to that of many others.
viz: that smce I have been under your treat-
ment I havebeen wonderfully re loved. and
such confidence have I in Dr. Grady that I
have sent my relatives to him for treatment.
Miss Wood, Milford. birth marks and moles
on face, removed in one sitting mthoutmain
by electrimty. - .
Miss LIZZIB Hart Fairfield, scrofulous _hu~
mor, sore eyes an running cars from birth
and confined to her bed 'or the last nine
months. had in consultation With tamalyphy-
cician 7_ doctors from New York. All gave her
up to die. After takmgthree bottles of medi-
cine. her eyeslooked bright and her ears stop-
ped discharging. iny four weeks under
treatment and she is now up and about the
house gainin in flesh and strength and on
the rapid roa _.to recovery, .
Dr. Grady Will not pub 1311 any more cases
unless requested to do so by patients. -_ .
I‘he names of many others cured have been
Withheld by special request. . _ .
His success in many specialties issomething
wonderful. and the crowds that daily-seekhis
office but attest the truthfulness of his claims
t?i i1(iure any case that is curable by human
I: _
Facial Blemishes.
. Ladies will find Dr. Grady their benefactor
in all the troubles peculiar to their sex. .
Sterility or Barrenness cured man its sta ges,
Visits made to atients after office hours. '
Patients at a istance successfully treated
by mail. All letters promptly answered. En-
c 036 stamp. _ . . .
Dr. Grad will deliver his popular lectures
early in ovember, when a notice "W111 be
given in the papers.
BATABHH BURED UR N0 BHABGE
The doctor will remove one Tape Worm free
of charge. also straighten the first case of
Cross Eyes that presents itself at the Hotel,
Cancers and tumors removed Without Dam
or the use of a knife. _ , _
Consult the Euro ean SEecialist on all Sex-
ual, Nervous ando ronic iseases.
nn. GRADY, Socialist,
N. Y. UniveiifiUAtlfictical—ficlloge.
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
)80 Main Street, Bridgepw'l, Ct.
'Consultation and examination free.
I‘he doctor can be consulted at Home office
from 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. every
day except Wednesda and Sunday. Private
consulting rooms 1st oor; take elevator.
\Vomen Suffrage in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Kain, ‘Oct.: 2.——In a written
opinion, Attorney-General Little says that
Women are eligible to election to any county
office in Kansas. He bases his opinion on
the fact that there is nothing in the
statutes that debars women frein holding
office. The opinion'is a victory for the
women’s sulfragists:
Baseball Yesterday.
At Chicago—First game—Chicago, 6;
> Brooklyn, 4.
Second game—Chicago, 1; lBrooklyn, 7.
At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 11; Cleve-
land, 5.
_Public' Debt Statement.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2,—The debt state:
ment to be issued tomorrow will show a
decrease in the cash available for the re-
duction of the public debt during the month
of September of about $700, 000.
. Mrs. Cleveland Qut.
whosa'd'aiig té’f‘ERhefMi’é‘tfifiq weeks old .
Vient waterway after u tempted; mtg
beautiful 1% I" \vegthegqo j. i _ i . ‘ 7
K‘I'xqr- \67 war» yammav 4‘ 63...?
ials received, among them being the names of
Sciatic Itheuma'tism and Uatarrh; several Doc-. ,.
tors failed to 'do him any good. Dr, 01‘3in ‘
Mary Joyce,‘1‘46 orth Washington avenue.~
Miss Lucy Hill, Stratford, had been sick '
«If
"a
Lt!)
— ”unit... ~» -
‘ .
21“.: vsfi: u
geisha _ g
No.20azetteBuilding. - :5
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
We have received our new line 01
Furs, audfinvite you to inspect
the finest lihebf, Fur Capes and
' , » Trimmings, that we have ever
shown. .
dike Sig a g , a '1
1g:..
a
Are entirely 1, new, and» - the? . prices
"We'- guarantee to be as low-er. 19w-
er than the same goods are ‘fisold
by any one. . .' .'
Tr‘i-stram & Hyatt. ‘i
Gazette Building.
513L124! ONE CALL, 57-4.
wlsmg " as; Oct. 24m eleventh, '
Saturday, 'took'a long drive with , rem. ._
we sun lHE nu small,
, With One of Our Famous
- 7‘... g , .4 -_ . 4 .....................................
l
..........
..........................................................................
........
as the sun, and there is no mis-
taking the values we are giving.
mums, r =
'It’s managing. Wise peo-
ple look for opportunities.
During. the next three .days
we are giving the residents
of N orwalk and vicinity an
opportunity to buy. ,, super-
ior dry goods of every de-
scription at extremely low
prices. '
Sale begins Saturday, September 30th and
closes on Tuesday, October 3rd.
The Bo st 0,11 51:0 re,
car. ,Main and. Wan fits".
Norwalk Chronicler