v..,, D AIL YN ORWAL KGA ZE TTE _ Nonw Absolutely Indepemleni, SA’l‘UR DAY. AUGUST 18, 1894. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. The manufacturer, «the merchant, the me- chanic and” laborer, are all daily and de- voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En- terprising, attractive and honest. its readers believe in it and peruse it thoroughly: and its Editorials and Advertisements get closer attention than do the columns of less re- spected papers , SOUTH NORWALK IGNORED. A Move that Will Not Enhance Mr. Hill’s Popularity in this City. The Norwalk Street Railway Company seems to have ignored the fact that there is such a place as South Norwalk. The City of Nor- walk. Winnipauk, and the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad companyare the only places or corporations recognized by its signs. The impression prevails in South Nor- walk that it might be desirable for people us- ing the cars of the Norwalk Street Railway company, to be informed that the cars con- veyed passengers to South Norwalk. This may be a consolidation move on the part of E. J , Hill. but it is not making him popular as an aspirant for Congressional honors. It is quite generally known that the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad station is located in South Norwalk. and it would be eouiteous treatment on the part of the Street Railway company to recognize the thriving city that has made it possible for a line of street rail- way to be maintained between the City of Norwalk and the station of the New York,NeW Haven and Hartford railroad.—Sentinel. The spirit of local loyalty and pride that induces the esteemed Sentinel,with double-leaded emphasis, to resent what it fancies to be an intentional slight to its locality, is entirely commendable, but as it is in error as to its supposed provocation, its zeal becomes super- sensitiire. The pretty signs upon the very beautiful cars of the Norwalk Street Railway Company, were design- ed specially to aid the public and pre- vent confusion, particularly in theflminds of strangers, as to which trolley line connected directly with the N. Y. N. H. A: H. R. R. depot. This could not so clearly and easily be done as by the wise and really best plan the Company adopted. No slight was. purposed upon enterprising, ambitious, bright, saucy and spunky .South Norwalk any more than upon North, East and West Nor: walk. There would be just as good reason for firing a brick at our propel- ler “City of Norwelk,” because it does , not attach the prefix “South” to its cog- nomen, when, as everybody knows, its first landing on coming up-from New York and its last on going down, is at South Norwalk. As reasonably might our East Nor- walk friends “kick” because the signs of the Tramway Company do not carry the words “East Norwalk” on their car signs. Then, too, how unreasonable; how unkind and how unjust ; for the Senti- nel to proceed to dislike Mr. Hill “as an aspirant for Congress,” simply be- cause the company of which he chances to be president, has omitted the word “South” on its cars. Oh, fie! The day will come when all sensitiveness 0v er such a triviality will be unknown to the larger minds 'of the greater Nor- walk. Pious New Canaan. Our New Canaan friends are in a fo- ment over the threatened thorough en- forcement of the old and practically obsolete, but never repealed, Puritanic Sunday law. A few men such as the newsdealer, barber, etc., were arrested for violation of this old law last Sunday and to-morrow these men purpose to get even by having the persons, doctors, milkmen, church sextons and all others found doing any manner of work on the Lord’s day arrested. _ This will‘not be as severe on the pres cut generation, however, as the blue laws of old were, one of which was en- forced upon the sire of the GAZETTE editor, in the year 1823, who was ar- rested there by the godly Deacon Hickock on a Sunday evening, for vio- lating the law against Sabbath desecra- tion, in thathe rode in a wagon to see his best girl. He was mulcted in a fine of 8.2 for his transgression in riding,- had he walked, the good deacon said he would only have reprimanded the young man and not punished him by imposing the fine. “The world do move.” - Quickest Voyage‘Ever Made. The great steamship Campania is now Queen of the seas. She has low- ered the record from Queenstown 'to New York by over three hours and but for fog would have made the run in- side of the coveted five days. As it is, her trip was made in five days, nin and a half hours. ' Newsman Hayes is the N orwalk agent of this grand Curnarder and herstaunch and fleet sister ships. Took to de Woods. The democrats in Washington accuse the President of having deserted them in the lf’dur of their sorest need, after the manner of the old darkey at the camp meeting. “Dare is but two roads, brudders,” said the excited and some. what mixed preacher, “one ob dem leads down to perdition and de odder to de lake 'what burns wid brimstun and fire!” “Well, if dat’s so,” shouted Elder Rhemus, “dis darkey'takes to de woods.” And he did. ., ‘. 4 :1. Sovereign Grand Lodge, I O. O. F., will assemble in Chattanooga, on Mon- day, September 17th. On Saturday, September 15th, the delegates will en- joy a steamboat sail on the Tennessee river. 0n the 15th, the Grand Chap- occesion in St. Paul’s church; on Mon- day, reception ceremonies w1ll take place, thc'address of welcome being made by Gov. Peter .Turney. In the afternoon a carriage ride Will be taken to Chickamauga Park. In the evening there will be a reunion of past grand representatives. On Tuesday there Wlll be a meeting of Grand Secretary and Grand Scribes a'ssoCiation. There Will be a street parade in which the mem- bers of ,the Grand Lodge Will Visit points of historic interest. 'Wednesday evening the grand reception and ball takes place. Prizes amounting toanear- ly $800 will be awarded for competitive drills, etc. The headquarters Will be at Lookout Inn. The delegates from Connecticut are John H. Kenney, of Norwalk; W. H. Marigold, of Bridge- port; Charles B. Ware, of New Lon- gon, and Henry 0. Wood, of Water- ury. 0' Moses W. Wilson’s Will. By the will of the late Moses W. Wil- son, admitted to probate a few days ago, his entire property, real and per- sonal, is left to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olmstead. Among the items of the es- tate'is the house in which deceased liv- ed, and two acres of land on Myrtle ave nue, about two-thirds of Caukeen’s is- land and sundry mortgages. Mrs.Olm- stead had lived with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- son a number of years and was held in regard by them. Mr. Wilson had no children or heirs, and his devising to these young people is a fortunate cir- cumstance for them. Mrs. Wilson, whose death occured several months before her husband, left a will which had never been probated. Mrs. ‘Wil- son’s sister, Miss Ella Wheeler, who died some time before her, also left a will. That, too, had not been admitted to probate. It is now reported that the brothers of Mrs. Wilson will file letters of administration under the two wills. Hunting for Ghosts. Early this morning a man-wi th “wild eyes” and long hair,called at this office and asked if there were any haunted houses in this section. He said that -he had read in some of the newspapers that there was a house on Catherine street, this city, which was occupied by ghosts, and that his occupation being that of a ghost-killer, he had walked down to see if he could not get the con- tract for exterminating them. 1t seems that he visited houses on the street men- tioned, and succeeded in frightening several women with his ghost question- ing, and that he also called at Scofield’s store for information on the subject. To a GAZETTE reporter he said, “I don’t believe there are any ghosts on that street, but I am‘sure there are some in Norwalk, as the Lord would not have sent me on the errand to kill them did he not know of their existence.” The man is evidently crazy. , O Sarcastic. Since the improvement in the weather, our people have shown some interest in politics. Beginning with the town. it may be remarked that the constables are to be elected. and the question may be asked: Why not re-elect John Lockwood ‘2 Justices of the peace are to be elected: Why should not Justice Austin be continued in office ? He is not sensitive.— Hour. The-street cars carry a little boy for five cents. and they carry a full grown man for five cents. The water commissioners charge three dollars a year for an outside faucet for use to sprinkle a small door yard,and they charge the same when the water is used to sprinkle lawns of nearly an acre in extent.— Ibid. Advertisers who wish their advertisements circulated widely, send their announcements to The Bonn—Iota. The Labor Day Regatta. The Bridgeport Boating association is already making arrangements for its annual Labor day regatta. The regatta is open to all boats owned along Long Island, 27 feet and under. Among the cracks which‘it is expected will be en- tered are the Ramona, Shadow, Zephyr, Tern and the Clytie, formerly owned in Bridgeport, but now owned in West- port. It is not improbable also that Commodore Francis Burritt‘s unbeaten 27-foot sloop Commodore will be spec— ially put in commission for the regatta. Q. . A Runaway. This morning the street near Allen Betts’ residence on the Newtown turn- pike was strewn with whortleberries, butter, pears, pieces of wagon, etc., evidence of a runaway the particulars of which we have been unable to get. Splinters of the dashboard scattered about leads to the inference that the horse was a kicker. The horse ran into Henry Smith’s yard where the wagon woman belonging in Lyon’s Plains, was thrown out and severely injured. 0. USE DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S “ THE KIND THAT CURES. ” A Sudden Attack. John Pelham and his wife drove down from Ridgefield, this morning. While in Ratchford’s saloon, he was suddenly taken sick, and Dr. Huntington was summoned, who decided that the man was suffering from an attack of the heart, and suggested that he be sent to the hospital for treatment. The man’s wife put in an appearance, and helping him into the wagon, started for home. Dr. Huntington thinks that if he lives to get there it will be a miracle. ,USE DAE’s SARSAPARILI—IA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CURES .. .9. Simple and Excellent. The late Dr. Kendall of Seymour gave this simple but excellent prescrip- tion as a remedy for cholera. infantum. We have seen it used with excellent re- sults : One teaspoonfiil of baking soda, One teaspoonful of ground cinnamon, One teaspoonful of common starch. Mixed thoroughly in a tescup and the cup filled up with boiling water. O Bridge Burned. The bridge at South Wilton, on the D. & N. branch of the Consolidated road, was burned last night, causing a ’I this morning. , a delay of about twenty minutes to trains ¥_ lain will conduct services suited tothe‘ collided with a post and the driver, a' '5 ' T‘I‘h‘eseveiitiiethannual session‘df the - Dose, one teaspoonful once an hour. . iv? g f StoieRaiiroaa-fi‘iciz'ets. ,_ I A press dispatch ,from Springfield» spys: The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroadfiofiicials think they have unearthed a conspiracy of conduct- ors to steal tickets and sell them un- punchedto scalpers. As a result of de- tective work Conductor Dunbar was ur- rested on his arrival from New York at 2:54 p. in. Friday. Conductor George W. Parker was arrested at 7:30 last night, he too hav- ing just returned from .New York. Parker attempted to destroy a lot of unpunched tickets, but was prevented. Dunbar was shadowed until he went to a store near the depot. The officers visited the store and found fifty tickets. It is claimed that the store-keeper has sold the tickets for conductors to the ticket scalpers. _ The officials have long been suspicious that tickets were being used twice, as the number of passengers was larger than the tickets taken on the trains. They think that about $5.000 has been stolen. Parker was released on $500 bonds, but Dunbar is locked up. Parker has been conductor on the road for twenty- six years. Dunbar has been employed by the road since 1867. ‘ .0. __A Obituary. MARTIN S. CRAW. This old and respected citizen of Norwalk, after an upright life of eighty- seven years, departed a little aft er mid- night of this Saturday morning, at his former home on Camp street. Mr. Craw has filled various local offices of trust and responsibility and was vice- president of the Fairfield County Sav- ings Bank at the time of his death. He has always been proverbially hon- est, of extremely frugal and saving habits of life and is estimated to have left prOperty valued at from thirty to, fifty thousand dollars. He had been three times married ; his first wife was a sister of the late George G. Bishop and Mrs. Robert Ells. His second wife, the widow Gorham, who died some two years since. In January last, he was for the third time married to the wid- ow of the late Isaac Church, who sur- vives him. He left an only child, Mrs. Warren, of New Haven. His funeral takes place on Tuesday. Much Ado About Nothing. Last evening parties living on this side of the creek told the police that they heard noises on Smith street as if some man was murdering his family. Ofiicers Darin and~ Kenny hurried to the scene and found the man and his wife quietly seated at a table eating their supper, and two or three children rolling and tumbling about the floor in play. The children had been talking inaloud tone of voice, and the wind being favorable the noise was wafted across the creek to ,the ears of some nervous person who scented murder. It. A Collision. There was an accident near the Street Railway depot this noon. John J. O’Sullivan of Gregory’s Point was driv- ing by just as an electric car was being backed into the station. Secretary Acton and. Superintendent Kyle were in charge of the empty car, neither of whom saw the team in time to avert a collision but did shut off the power in time so that only the hind wheel of the wagon was struck. The horse jumped and O’Sullivan was thrown out of the. wagon but escaped injury. The axle and one wheel of the wagon were dam-. aged as was also the harness. 00 Reason On This. You would call a man a fool to try to run an engine with a crooked piston- rod. Yet you are attempting that W119” you live with your system in a (118- ordered condition. Whatever you may be mentally, you are‘physically a ma- chine. Nothing interests you more than keeping it in order.. If your di- gestion is out of condition, or your kidneys are disordered, use Dr. Dayld Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, a medi- cine prepared by a famous physician. and tested for years by. thousands of persons, who all endorse it. Av -. VA USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA, IT’S ' “THE KIND THAT CURES.” Judgment For Keeler. 'The'civil suit of L. l). Keeler vs. Bridget Fitzmaurice was heard before Justice Keeler, this morning. Keeler brought suit to recover the value of a horse which he had- sold on the install- ment plan to Oliver Burton and which Mrs. Fitzmauricé had attached to cover a claim of her own against Burton. The horse was sold at auction under the writ of attachment for $5. Judg- ment was given for Mr. Keeler to re- cover $60. :0~ Ought to be Arrested. A young man in Hackensack has been : arrested for publicly uttering “loud, profame and indecent language.” It served him right. There are dozens of young men, old men and boys, in Nor- walk who daily ofi'end in the same man. her, and they too ought to be arrested and punished. It is altogether of two common a practice, this using profane language on the public streets. *— Reducing the Free List. The Consolidated road has recently adopted a rule cutting,off transportation to United States officials and employee of the goverment. The reason for this is said to be because the demand for free transportation wasincreasing at an alarming rate, and the rule is under- stood to be the result of concerted ac. tion in this matter with all the larger . roads of the country. 9 A New Sensation. The biggest man in the state after Jan. 1, 1895 will be Hon. John C. Byxbee, collector of internal revenue, charged with the assessment and col. lection of the income tax. Some of Connecticut’s millionaires will have a new sensation when they are called up- on to “stand and deliver.”—New Haven Union. Good Roads. iThe Norwalk Street Railway com- pany will at once commence the repair of the McAdam roadway along the tracks of its line. ” The city has mensatflork picking out the cobbles frcmltheuroad7bedj of Belden avenue. “ ~ ' Friday’s Ball Games. New York, 7 ; St. Louis, 6. Philadelphia, 29 ; Louisville, 4. Cleveland, 9 ; Washington, 8. 2 . l . -_ Recentfdéeaths.‘ . , _ City auditor J ohn’jW: Lakejid‘iejd at his, home in NewHa'veng Friday. He was 50 years piage. ,1 _,_ , 4_ :. :. Ex—selectman Martin S. Crawdied at an early hour this morning, at his home No. 28 Camp sire et aged 87. years and 2 days. ' » . ' Maj. John B. Morehouse. a retired farmer and an old resident of Fairfield, died yesterday, aged 68 ears.. He was a major in one of the: ol _ military reg- iment and had been blind for eight years. ' Mrs. Ella Hobbie, wife of C: Osmond Miller died at her home on Union place. at 6:30, this morning, in the 32d year of her age. The deceased was a member of the Baptist church and a teacher in the Sunday-school, and at one time a member of the choir in that church. She had a remarkably sweet disposition and enjoyed the esteem and affection of all who knew her; Much heartfelt sympath is extended to the greatly bereave husband. — ~——-—-—-—« 0 >——— ——-——- U SE DAN A’S SARSAPABIL DA, IT’S “THE KIND THAT CUBES." -D—w‘ IERSE TAhES. OF THE llMtS; The Vigilant did not race to-day. There will be no steamboatexcursion to-morrow. ' _ we There are over 800 Odd Felld in the town of Norwalk. , The Atlas base-ball club is playing ball in Westport, this afternoon. And‘ ‘Johnny comes marching home, ” this afternoon, on a railroad train. Rev. Dr. Seward 'will preach in the Methodist bhurch, to-morrow. havegone James J. Morris and family . t s’ visi . to Bell Island for a two wee Rev. F.E.Robbins will preach in the Cranberry Plains chapel, to-morrow. ‘Mrs. Gregory of Norwalk, is the lgluest of Miss Bertie Corbin.——Danbury ews. Mrs. George F. Canfield, of Winni- pauk, is convalescent of a severe sick- ness. Awarm'wave is firedicted for next week. It is not made by the “Judge,” however; ‘ Mrs. C. II. Knapp and son, of Ridge- field, are guests of Mrs. S. E. Rock- well, this city. Saloon-keeper Spillane has not put in an appearance since his place of bum- ness was attached. Hartford is to have four policemen mounted on bicycle for duty on the outskirts of the city. Rev. Byron J. Hall, a former rector of St. James church, Danbury, is in Luzerne, Switzerland. Miss Annie Mokeley of Harbor ave- nue, leaves to-day for a week’s visit With friends on Long Island. : A splendid chance is offered in anoth- er column to purchase either horse-cars or horses at your pwn price. Col. and Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood,‘ are guests, today, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rockwell, at Ridgefield. The members of Concord Division S. of T. reporta pleasant reception, by the Division in Rewayto'n, last evening. Among the prominent psrsonages re ported at headquarters, Niantic, yes- terday, was Gen. Charles Olmstead, of Norwalk. —Ladies, clean your kid gloves with Josephine glove cleaner, for sale only by J. A. Riggs, Pharmacist, 11 Main street. Norwalk. 10—1vr There will probably be a war in New Canaan, to-morrow, in which Blue Law amunition will be used. It Will be an “open and close” affair. Charles P. Clark, president of the Consolidated road. sailed from Havre, France, for New York, last Saturday, and is expected to arrive to-day. The Atalanta Wheel club will “take tea” at Roton Point, this afternoon. They expect to- return home on their wheels by the light of the moon. Grand Juror Mitchell has the names of several unlicensed dog owners, whom he proposes prosecuting if they don t comply with the law before Sept. lst. According to a contemporary, they have a new drink down in Washington called a “House bill with Senate am- endments,” but the ingredients are not. given. * Rev. Charles M. Selleck of this city, will preach in St. Mark’s church, New Canaan, to~morrow‘, and will have charge of the parish during the absence of the rector On his vacation. ‘ The attention of the health ofiiceris called to a nuisancelocated a short dis- tance north of the Prospect buildingon Harbor avenue. The stench advising from the same is intolerable. Connecticut pensions :—Ori inal,— Rhode S. Lewis, Preston; Wa ter E. Fowler, Branford; additional, Charles K. Caldwell, New Haven; Joseph A. Root, Meriden; increase, Sidney Laph- am, West Cornwall. Health ofiicer .W. J. Tracy reports two cases of diphtheria in the family of Mr. Heing, at Graniteville, and a case of scarlet fever in the family of a Mr. Brown, of Burlington, Vt., who are visiting at Bell Island. The house at the corner of West avenue and Orchard street, the- prop. erty of Mrs. Ann E. Allen, is being connected with the sewer. ~_The build- ing has been leased by Miss Cornelia" Baird. and will be occupied by her do- mestiss, etc. - Alanson E. Monroe, a-veteran of the 17th Conn. Vol. has put in a claim‘for . $50 bounty, which the town offered when the New Canaan Company was being organized, and which he claims he never received. If this is true, he ought to be paid—Messenger. 'Wall and Knight streets. Catholic priest in' New York city, celeé‘ brated“‘_his' Slst birthday." this Week. 'Many y'éars ago hev’was rector of St. Mark’s church in‘ this town. 'In 1853 he was ordained a Catholic priest. He is still actively engaged in his church work. He is pastor emeritus of the Church of the Nativity.—New Canaan Messenger. - The New Haven Union says : Every- body from the commanding officer down to the drummer boy, knows that water was used in Camp Bradley for cooking and washing purposes only.” The usual strict orders were issued against admitting intoxicating liquors of any kind to the camp ground. Was hypocricy practiced, if not. how in thunder’did the state defenders slake their thirst. <0 —Pictures Framed by J. T. Hayes. 878 if .0 CHURCH SERVICES. FIRST BAPTIST—Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor. Sun'day, Rev. J. H. Slater, pastor of the Rowayton M. E. church, Will preach morning and evening. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Rev. James A. Sumlar pastor. Morning service 10:30 a. 11:. Evening service 7:45 p. in. Young people’s meeting 4 p. in. All are welcome. Evenino subject ,is the “amazing love of Good.” ”' GRACE—Rev. S. H Watkins, Rectortl The~13th Sunday after Trinity, Angus. 19th,1894. 8 a. m. Holy Communion 10:30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Litan and sermon. 12 in. Sunday Schoo. 7 :30 p. m. Evening Prayer and address. The rector will ofiiciate. All are wel- come. St. Bartholomew’s Day, Fri- day,.IAugust 24th, 10 a. in. Holy Com- munion. : FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.—Rev. Thos. K. Noble, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. In the morning the pulpit Will be occupied by Rev. S.'W. Gilbert, of New Haven. The pastor will conduct the introductory services.- In the evening the pastor will preach. Sub'ect, “l‘he Two Ways.” Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. in. Thursday evening meeting at 7:45 o’clock. Pastor’s hour in the study at the church at 7 o’clock, Thursday evening. DUPUY'S PERIL. The. Plot of Anarchists to Assaselnuto France's Prime Minister. PARIS, Aug. 1’9.—-Le Journal says that the police have frustrated an anarchist plot to assassinate Premier Dupuy. The premier is in Vernet-les—Balns, not far from the Spanish border, accompanied by against his life have been numerous re- ‘ cently. , These detectives are supposed to have discovered the plot through the pres- ence of several militant anarclilsts‘in the neighborhood of Vernet._ The anarchists, says The Journal, had been warned of their danger the night before the police expected to arrest them and fled to Spain. : Other stories conflict with that told by The Journal. It is alleged that the main plot was batched in Barcelona by Spanish and fugitive French anarchists. Three were designated by lot. They were to cross thelborder about the middle of Au- gust and assassinate the premier during his absence from Paris. The bomb was made in Spain. The police in Barcelona deny thatithere is any anarchist laboratory in that city. The plot was-discovered after the three anarchists agents had started for France. The Spanish consul in Cette was iii- structcd to inform the French police of the premier's danger. The'warning was accompanied with a description of the three men, two of whom were already known to the French police. An Alleged Murderer Killed. Sun from Wheeling says: “Howard Rad- cliffe, a farmer, discovered the dead body of Major Russell lying in one of Russell’s fields in Barbour county, wltl rifle ball through the heart. Russell a (1 his wife were recently tried for the murder of Mrs. Russell’s mother, Mrs. Amanda Welch, by poison. They were acquitted bygthe jury. After the trial Russell was warned by a. notice on his door to leave the coun- try, but paid no attention to it other than to go armed." Catholic Union’s Officers. BALTIMORE, Aug. 18,—A s coin] to The Sun fr0m York, Pa, says: “ he national convention of the Irish Catholic Benevo- lent union has adjourned after electing the following officers: President, Edwin Gaw Flannigan of Philadelphia; first vice president, J. J. Beehan of Kingston, Can- ada; second vice president, Miss Mate Cor-man of Provldencc; secretary, Samuel J. Sampson of Philadelphia.” : ——-—-—-———O§O—-—-—— LIST OF LETTERS Remaining uncalled for at the Norwalk post office for the week ending August 18, 1894. Rosi Bojszko, H, C. re _e. _ MissHansin Hansrn, Willis Hoskins, Andrzei H. Kwasczewski. Mrs. W. I. Williams Mrs. Henry Powell Wood. In_calling for the above please ask for “ad- vertised", letters. , WILLIAM H. MALONE. P. M. The Magic Touch Head’s Sarsaparilla You smile at the idea. But if you are a suffererfrdm Dyspepsia ’ - . And Indigestion, try a bottle, and be- fore you have taken half a. dozen doses, you will involuntarily think, and no ,_ doubt exclaim, .“ That Just Hits It!” “That soothing sheet is a magic touch!” Hood’s Sarsaparilla» gently tones and strengthensthe stomach and digestive organs, invigorate: the liver, creates a natural, hea thy desire . .1 forfood, gives refreshing sleep, and ' . in short, raises‘the health tone of the entire system.“ Remember M on” "dad's Pllls curejiver ills, constipation. Rev. -'Wiiiiamvrnseréir;Arte oldest; three Paris detectives, as rumors of a plot : BALTIMORE Aug. 17.-—A special to The , ‘ Sarsaz, l S, paring Olliousneu, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion / .. . A - 5* ,éULEANSER .. ' ~ of thebleod, nothin sweeps as clean as Dr.~.13ierce’s'Gol en Medical Dis- , covery. It urifies the , load as ‘ well as ens riches it. The truth is, an em-' ulsion of God * liver oil is good for building up fat — no ‘doubt about it. But—- ugh! a weak stomach loathes it. Fortunately, there’s a. tissue- builder, that’s even better for making healthy flesh. Pleasant in taste—efiect- ive in result. ' That’s the “Dis- covery.” It goes to work in the right way, by regulating, cleansing, and repairing all the organs of the body. “Then the germs of disease are round about us we do not all get them. Why? Some of us are in too good a condition. The germs of Consumption, Grippc, Malaria, and all the infectious diseases, pass you by if you are strong to: resist' their attack. Render yourself germ- proof by. putting your blood and liver in a healthy state. In all blood-taints and diseases, if the “Discovery” fails to benefit or cure, your money is returned. No other medicine of its kind can be sold so. DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Busmess Directory. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year (IVES. NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N Depomts over 52.000.000.surplus $90 000 Geo. M. Holmes. preSi ent; Wm. A. Curtisvice- president: Geo.E. Miller.treasurer. INSURANCE, - NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. WIL ON, '0. F... Gazette bldg. N._ Invest.- ments and monefv to loan, so insurance written in b est 0 companies at lowest rates ATTORNEYS. HUBBELL. JAMES T. . 9 Water street. N. HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. . Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up stairs) azette Building. Norwalk. EMILY GROOEB. ELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N Chores Teas and Coff cos. a sgeciilty. LIVERY STAB E. DAN N. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables MARKET MODEL MARKET 20 Wall éi. N.:. beef, veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. W. Wardell,proy UNDERTAKER RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48 Main at": telephone MARBLE YARD ATES. P.W.Water st. N : Steam Stone Works Monumental and Bld’z. TAX COLLECTOR’S :5ng .TLC E.l_: Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay taxes to the Town ‘of Norwa'lk, in the County of Fairfield and State of Connecticut. on the assessment list of 1893. that I will meet them to receive said taxes. at the following times and places. to wit: ' ' At the store of W. S. Hanford. East N orwalk, (Down Town) on Thursday. August 30th, 1894. from 10 o clock forenoon until 12 :30 afternoon. At the store of J. ‘ C. Randle, at Winnipauk. on the afternoon of Thursday, August aoih 1894. from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o’clock. At the store of Alphonzo‘ Dibble. at South Five Mile River, on the evening of Thursday, August 30th, 1894, from 7 until 8.30 o’clock. .. At the office of the Collector, Room No.1 Ma- sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk. in said Town of Norwalk. on Friday. August 3lst, 1894. from 9 o’clock forenoon. until 3 o’clock, after- noon. and from 7 until 8 o’clock in the evening. Mr. H. D. Smith, at the _Collector’s 6m... Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton.'at his office, Railroad Place. South Norwalk. are antherized to receive taxes for me. 1 ' 1 ' , On all taxes which shall remain unpaid after the 30th day of September. 1894. interestat the rate of Nine Per Cent will be charged from the 31st day of August. 1894 until tlie‘sanie shall be paid. . GEORGE. B. ST. J OHN. Collector In and for said Town of Norwalk. on the List of 1893. . . ‘ , Dated at Norwalk, Conn. August ist, 1894. To. BENT.’ , ' Half inch or less. 250 a day or 81.00 not late? I ‘0 RENT.—Furnished.rooms to rent. In- quire at No. 3 Brush street. . ‘920 1w 0 RENT—From July let to small select _ family, upper floor of ouse No. 25 West Main street. Property formerly owned b Geo. 8. Gregory. Terms to suit if applied or at once. Address Chas. H. Hawxhurst, box 118, Norwalk. Conn. - .. 24 tf ' SHREJHSfS’s Hawaii’t "W: _ 1 . . u . 't Railroad and Post-Office. Apply to p Edie; 866t Hadden. 0 RENT—Rooms in the Hadden buildgg: Inthllll‘e on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den, ‘ IVANTED. ANTED.—An experienced laundress at the Norwalk Hotel. Apply to C. H. Tut- tle,-Landlcrd. 924 if ANTED.—Girl to do‘general housework. Apply at 91 East avenue. . 32 tf FOR 8,1121}. - 0R SALE—Building Lots for sale, also Houses and Stores to rent. Apply to E. B. Matthews. 120 East avenue. 920 lm OR SALE—One 1i ght Stamford buggy and one two seat family or business we- gon; Will be sold at a sacrifice. Apply at office of the Nonwenx GAZETTE. 29 ti Stores In Fain ltllllllll'flllllll WR'EASONABLIE RATES Piano LESSONS. was. cannon w. BRADLEY (daughter 1, of the late Mr. Wm.B. Nash,) gives effi- ient and satisfactory instructions onth" ' I 10E 8 Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. T ONE For Nerve, Brain and Bleed. Ill AiGIC IRON -TONE is an ideal summer drink. Served at foun- tains with soda it is incomparable. average summer drink is just so It must be remembered that the much syrup and water, having no medicinal properties, and which only serves to provoke instead of to assuage thirst. But MAGIC IRON-TONE not only quenches thirst, it gratifies the longing for “something that will go to the spot;” it sparkles and bubbles along the'palate andlthe throat; it gratifies the parched stomach and immediately clears the films from the brain. 'It dispels the despondent, depressed feeling inseparable from weari- ness and overwork; it lightens the load the system seems to be carrying, causes the eye to flash, the mind to spring into activity, and. the nerves and muscles to jump from a. flaccid'to an elastic condition. ‘ SUPERIOR AS Andrprepared with—Elena trouble. Mime IRON-TONE Exmci 25 crs. A BOTTLE. One bottle makes thirty-five Delicious Drinks when prepared to per , directions, and served with Ice Water or lee ’ Cold Carbonic Water. ' A BEVERAGE 'ro Rodi-v EIER ' FOR , Ask your Drigglu for It. . MAGIC IRON-TON E is especially recommended for vBraz'n-F Or (Mental Exhaustion, Nervoumess, Physical, Weakness, as in convaaf -e'scence, or from Excesses, ‘Sour Stomaclz, “ ' Nzg/zt Sweats, Insomnia, Gravel, etc. Flaialénce, Mel-assimilation, ) Nursz'ng,Mot/zers will find it a T rue Tonic, not beneficial to h . selvcs'alone, but also to their éfiprz‘ng. Bottles for home use, ztscfm IroN-mrr'c/IEM/cir co. Props. New rap/(.77,
Norwalk Chronicler