‘7»
Absolutely Independent.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER _1i_, 1394,
The Daily Gazette, cstabllshcd'in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Football.
Dr. George 0. Shattuck writes an
editorial defence of the game of foot-
ball in the edition of the Boston Medi-
cal and Surgical Journal. His words
will have great weight as the writer» is
an overseer of Harvard university, Dr.
Shattuck says: ' -
“Football is the only‘ sport which in
the same measure developes the ma-
jority of the qualities of which we as
Americans are most proud. Rather
let us sacrificea few bones than give
our young men an idea that they
must be strong, but careful not to ex-
pose themselves to the danger of get-
ting hurt. The time may come when
Americans may again be called upon to
contend against other nations and if we
are to make babies of our youths the
imprint of our counsels will be plainly
seenupon them. Let usratlier make a
point of seeing that they learn to play
fairly, that they learn to govern their
brute instincts, that only those who are
able to do this are permitted to indulge
in rough play. If a player is known to
be brutal he should never be allowed
on the field. If a man is or becomes un-
fit physically he should be kept out of it.
But once and for all let us not give the
youths of the day the impression that
the only Sports to be indulged in are
those which do not call for courage.
There is noquestion but that, before
another season opens, changes must be
made in the rules and a proper provis-
ion made for, their vigorous enforce-
men.t”
Dogberry Justice.
If there is anything in this comical
world that can match the fantastic
“official” performances of a. genuine,
provincial, Dogberry Justice, history
fails to verify the fact. All country
towns have these idiosyncrasies, more
or less, and even the most pretentious
cities are not exempt from such side
splitting absurdities. It is reported of
the late Thaddeus Stevens that, exas-
perated at the illegal and absurd rulings
of an interior Pennsylvania Justice of
the Peace, he picked uri his books and
papers and stamped out of the court
room. The Degberry Justice shouted
after him as he neareddhe door—“Mr.
Stevens, are you trying to show your
contempt for this Court, sir ‘2”. “No,
your honor, I am trying to conceal it,”
retorted Stevens. >
This must have been about the state
of mind, down deep in his boots, of
Attorney Honnecker, when his close .
friend Justice Keeler, dismissed the in-
dustriously worked-up and trumped-up
case of Hong the Chinese laundryman.
Our Blackstone George had spent
sleepless hours in preparation for a
forensic spread; had his desk piled high
with legal tomes and multiplied author-
ities, and simply because Grand-Jury—
man Hallock came into Court and said
there was nothing in or to the case and
demanded that it should be nolle pros-
equied, to have Justice Keeler then
and there end the trial, dismiss the
case, cut off the fees and squelch his
pent-up eloquence, was indeed hard to
bear. Few know how'hard Blackstone
George and Dogberry-Keeler had work-
ed to produce a sensation, andthe fees,
in their salacious and trumped up case
and to have the bottom knocked out of it
and the fees so ruthlessly by the Grand-
Jnryman, was most exasperating.
Now our friend Blackstone George,
may not have mistaken his vocation,
but he certainly has his most suitable
habitation. If he would migrate out
West to where, as his fellow country:
man'Tim Campbell expresses it,—"the '
hand of man never set foot,” he might
yet shine as a legal metoric star, but
here, with Justce Keeler as his running
mate, failure is surely his doom.
But more seriously, our friend Hon-
necker is possessed of genuine ability.
If he will cultivate as much profession-
al integrity as he is capable of showing
talent, the way is wide open to him to
win success. High character is even
more essential to the good lawyer than
familiarity with all the legal authori-
ties. As for his pard, Justice Keeler,
many abler men than he have done just
. as foolish things, when tempted by the
prospect of flees. He should not be
blamed that he is not better fitted for
the position he holds, so much as those
who inconsiderately elected him.
This Hong case and others like it,
only emphasize our need in both Nor-_
walk cities of an established court and
a salaried justice. where “fees” shall
cease to be the object of chief concern.
—Our holiday goods consisting of
toys, games, sleds, expgess wagons and. ‘1
novelties'in 'fine decorated china are
'now ready. H, H. Williams, 15 Wall
street, 1002tf
7 The New’ior‘k And IINorwalk‘ "Com--
paoy To Close A Contract
” Next Week.
The City o'fAlioanv Gone From the
Route Forever.
The New York and Nor-walk Steam-
boat company, having disposed of the
ruined hulk of the old City of Albany,
to the Insurance company, W111 close a
contract next week for the immediate
building of a new and palatial twrn-
screw steamer for this route. _ g
The new steamer is to be a twm-screw
propeller of the Richard Peck pattern,
one hundred and eighty feet long, of
light draft so she may enter the nar-
bor at the lowest tide and yet so
staunch as ,to safely navigate Long
Island sound in all weathers._ She is
to be contracted to make her trip t." and
from New York in an average or two
and one-half hours time.
Her lower deck is to be fitted for
freight andstorage, Her upper one
will be fitted up in the most attractive
manner for passengers. A private
cabin for ladies and children, a. grand
saloon, and a numberof suitable state-
rooms with couchcs and lounges for
use of invalids, with lavatories, etc,
combining every modern steamer lux-
ury and convenience. _
Below decks, a light and commodious
dining room and cook-shop, Will be
provided, where meals will be served
at all hours. 7 _
The company andcommunity are to
be congratulated upon this _cheering
prospect of a safe and expeditious sum-
mer mode of water transit between
Norwalkand New York. _
The new steamer will also be lighted
by electriclights, and is contracted to
be completed in time to open the next
season’s business on this route.
At the final departure from this route
of the old and chronically unfortunate
City of Albany, our people, one and all,
will feel the impulse to break forthin
the sacred song—“believing we rejmce
to see the boat removed.”
While the Albany has gone from the
route forever, the GAZETTE is pleasod
to state that Mr. George H. Frew. the
gentlemanly superintendent of the line
will still be on hand to minister to the
comforts of his patrons, and that Cap-
tain Moses W. Wilson, who so long and
ably commanded the Albany, wrll
tread the quarter' deck of the new
steamer as its commander, while last
but not least, Capt. A. A. Betts, the
popular purser will be there to take.
yours tickets.
O
Special City Meeting.
Something over thirty voters assem-
bled at the Town House, Monday after-
noon in response to a call for a special
city meeting for the following pur—
poses; .
1. To pass a resolution directing the coun-
eil of said city to pay to Sarah A. Hall, or her
Attorney, the jud merit of $1500 and costs .of
suit in the case 0 Sarah A. Hall. vs. the Citg
of Norwalk. judgment haying been renders
in favor of the plaintiff.
2. To appropriate from the City Treasury
the money necessary for the payment of the
Bu.91.].18II‘0 pass the necessary resolution or reso-
lutions for the appropriation from the City
Treasury the sum of $2000, or so much thereof
as may be deemed advisable for the Adminis-
trative Department of said city, to be used in
the payment of the necessary expen es of said
department for the balance. of the fiscal year.
Mayor Keeler presided and city clerk
Lockwood read the call.
Gen. Charles Olmstead then presen-
ted the following resolution which was
unammously passed: ,
Resolved, that the Council of the
City of Norwalk, be and it is hereby
directed to cause to be paid'to Sarah
A. Hall or her attorney, the sum of
$1,500 damages, and $152.03 costs in
the case of Sarah A. Hall, vs. The City
of Norwalk, in full satisfaction of the
judgment obtained by the said barah
A. Hall against the city. I '
The following resolution was then
presented:
Resolved, That the sum of $3,052.03
be and the same is hereby appropria-
ted from the city treasury, for the ad-
ministrative department of said city, to
be used as follows. $1,652.08 thereof to
be paid in satisfaction of the Sarah A.
Hall judgment against the City; and
the balance of $12,000, to be used in de-
fraying the necessary expenses of said
administrative department for the. bal-
ance of the fiscal year, ending March
1st, 1895.
After being explained by Councilman
Boyer, a ballot was taken on the reso-
lution, 25 votes being cast in the affirm—
ative and 6 in the negative.
Mayor Keeler declared the resolution
adopted and the ‘meeting then ad—
journed. .
coca. «-..-n -...-
New Officers.
' Catholic Union Council, No. 46, K-
of C., heldits annual meeting last night.
The council has 106 members on its roll
and is in a prosperous financial condi-
tion. A goodly sum has been paid out
in sick benefits, and but one member
of the council has died within the past
year. The election of officers resulted
as follows: M. F. O’Reilley, G. K.;
Davtd Flaherty, D. G. K.; Bernard
Tully, R. 8.; Bernard C. Feenev, F. S.;
E. J. Finnegan, Treasurer; J. McGinn,
Chancellor; Rev. Father McMahon,
Lecturer; Peter Walsh, Advocate; Wil—
liam Hyland, Warden; Edward Shan-
nahan, I. G.; James Merritt, O. G.;
Dr. W. Tracey, Physician; Rev. Father
O,Brien, Chaplain; Pierce Hayes, Peter
Guigue, David Flaherty, Bernard
Tully-and Michael Gleason, Trustees.
District deputy N. J. Phelan of Bridge-
port Will rnstall the oflicers-elect at the
next meeting of the council which will
take place on Wednesday evening,
Dec. 26th, as the regular meeting night
occurs on Christmas eve.
.9
Embezzier Seely Caught.
- The Chicago police last night arrest-
ed Samuel C. Seeley, the bookkeeper
of the Shoe and Leather Bank of New
York, who by a scheme of falsifying
his books, working with Frederick
Baker, 9. depositor, succeeded in steal-
ing $354,000 from the bank.
mo.
Ought to be Razed.
Those trees on the embankment in
front of the Bryant place on Butler
street are a menace to life and ought to
be razed before they fall or are blown
down and the city has abill of damages
to pay. . .
. . . ..rs
. . 1‘. “nae—«e
IeNow is the time to advertise your
Christmas goods,
,guantity hay weraburn‘ed- «—
. . County Clergy Meets. ~13? - “-
The Fairfield Clerical: Association
held its annual meeting in St. John’s
Episcopal Church, Stamford, on.- Mon~
day. The session opened at 10.30 o’clock .
withthe Holy Communion. Dr. Tats
look was the celebrant andhe was as-
sisted by Rev. John F. Plumb. Short-
ly after eleven o’clock the clergyman
repaired to the library in the chapel
and held a business meeting, which was
presided over by Dr.‘ French, of St.
Luke’s Church, Noroton. The reports
of the Secretary and Treasurer, Rev.
Mr. Hooker of St. Matthew’s Church,
Wilton, were read, and the officers for
the ensuing year were elected. Dr.
French was re-elected President and
Rev. Mr. Hooker, Secretary and Treas-r
urer. The Committee of Appointments
elected is as follows: Rev. Mr. McKen-
zie, Southport; Rev. Mr. Hooker, Wil-
ton, and Rev. Mr. Barhydt, Westport.
Two papers were read, one on “The
Relation of the Church to the Sunday—
school” by Dr. Guilbert of Trinity
Church, Southport, and “The Relig-
ious Consciousness of Child Life” by
lfiDthones of St. Paul’s Church, Fair-
e r .
The afternoon session was thrown
open to the public. The following are
the titles of the papers read: The Re-
lation of the Parents to the Sunday-
school,” by Rev. S. H. Watkins of
Grace Church. this city; “Qualifica-
tions for Teaching,” by Rev. S. N.
Booth of Trinity Church, Bridgeport,
and “What Shall We Do with Our
Older Scholars?” b Rev. E. H. Coley
of St. John’s Chure , Stamford.
vOA
[Cowhided Her Rival. .
John A. Williams, who for 20 years
has conducted a stationery store in
New Britain, married an estimable
lady of New Britain ten years ago'.
Recently Williams became infatuated
with a Mrs. Penny of Tariffville, whose
husband is a bartender. -. Williams left
his wife, who is sick, and went to Say-
brook Friday night. Mrs Williams
whohad heard of her husband’s unfaith-
fulness, left-her sickbed and followed
him. At Stonington she found her
husband and Mrs. Penny in a cottage.
Drawing a heavy rawhide lash she
grabbed Mrs. Penny by the hair and
whipped her until she was nearly uncor-
scious. Then she turned towards her
husband and served him in a like man-
her. After that she fainted and was
taken to her home in New Britain,
where she died.. Williams, it is said,
refused to attend his wife’s funeral;
A False Alarm.
Chief Bradley has quite a stock of
poultry at his home on Franklin ave-
nue, among the number being ei ht
roosters. Latedast night Mrs. Brad ey
was awakened by the crowing of the
roosters, and thinking that chicken
thieves were about aroused her hus-
band who hastily dressed and on inves-
tigation found everything'all right. He
returned to bed and falling asleep
dreamed that he caught the thief and
was lugging him off to the station-house
at the same time giving him a good
tongue-lashing. Thinking ~4that,he had
gone crazy his wife again aroused him
with a sound thwack on his back. And
the prisoner escaped. '
Good Service.
There was a severe icestorm last
night, which would naturally interfere
with the trolley-system of locomotion,
although tending to increase the speed
of pedestrians. There was, however.
but little delay on either the Street
Railway or Tramway lines. After 7
o’clock the trips were made on schedule
time. It has, though, been a mighty
uncomfortable day for the motormen.
Norwalk can point with pride to its
street railway service.
St. Paul’s Bazaar.
The St. Paul’s church bazar will open
at the Opera House to-morrow evening
and be continued on Thursday evening.
There will be a supper and sale of fancy
and useful articles, and an exhibition of
Edison’s latest invention, the Kine-
toscope. On each evening a pleasing
Comedietta entitled, “Hearts” will be
presented with the following persons in
the cast, Mrs. Hatch, Miss Kellogg,
Miss Leonard, Mr. Raymond and Mr.
Miller.
———————-<-‘
Electric Railway Men.
The Norwalk Street Railway Com-
pauy was represented at a meeting in
New Haven, yesterday, of the State
Association of Electric Railroads. The
object of the gathering was to discuss
‘ and consider whether any amendments
to the street railway laws were neces-
sary. One phase of the discussion was
the general opinion that each road
should stand on its own bottom and
look out for its own interests.
A Good Showing.
For the past year the Meeker
foundry has been shut down but five
days and only two of those were for
want of orders. Two days there was
not work enough to keep the entire
force employed, therefore, the proprie-
tors shut down. Twenty-five men are
employed.
+>—-
Want a Trustee.
Messrs. Fishel & Levy, New York
liquor dealers have asked for the ap-,
poiutment of a trustee to take posses-
sion of the property of Mrs. Mary E.
Low, of this city, for the benefit of the
creditors of said estate, pursuaut to the
statutes relating to insolvent debtors.
0’.—
Thorne for Captain.
Samuel B. Thorne of New York city
was elected captain of the Yale football
team last night, for 1835. He has earned
his position by hard work and persistent
effort as a player, Langdon Lea was
elected captain of the Princeton team.
. A
Harpooned a Whale.
A sperm whale fifty feet long and
weighing about ’75 tons was towed into
Stonington, yesterday. It was cap-
tured by two Whalers known as the
Wilcox Brothers, while it was sporting
in the water off Stoningtbn. .
An Embezzler. . ,
Edgar C. Leete, of West Haven, was
arrested last night, charged with em-
bezzlement. The amount alleged to
have been embezzled is between $900
and $1,000 and the victim is the firm of
S. E. Merwin & Sons. I
Fire in Bridgeport.
A barn belonging to D. W. Kissam
was destroyed by fire in Bridgeport,
early this morning. Two horses and a
”Plot res Framed by III“: Haye’sl
. ' . 878-1;
\
.
D A i L Y '1 N on W ALK-‘G A z ET T E .3
4 I I TEIRISIE'IITAlfis lifter TIMES. '
,_‘.‘Hl” Davis is hunting game in the"
amide of New Jersey. r.- ,
—For‘ smokers’ IsetIi's go to, Trow-
bridge & Co.’s, South Norwalk.
A special town meeting is being held
at the Town House, this afternoon.
..Washington Chapter R. A. M., will
hold its annual convocation, to-morrow.
evening. __ .
Frank P. Kellogg will entertain the
New Canaan Whist Club next Thursday
evening. ,. _
Mrs. Mary E. Barrett, will remove
from No. 2 Academy street to Leonard
street, tomorrow.
Catholic Union Council, No. 56 K. of
C, will give a Sociable New Years’ Eve
at their hall. - . . - -
LeGrand Raymond is superintending
the decorating of the Opera House for
St. Paul’s bazar.
.Henry Elias, a New York brewer,.at-
tempted suicide last night by cutting
his throat.
live.
A horse belonging to Fred. Mead
and hitched to a bakery wagon, _fell
down on School street, this morning.
Damages, nominal.
The “only automatic umbrella in the
country,” was stolen from Capt. Peck,
of the steamer Nutmeg State, by a
Bridgeport man, yesterday.
Miss Ida E Fancher, a dressmiker,
daughter of Mrs. Hester A. Fancher,
died at her home on the Westport road,
tgLsmmorning, aged about 40 years.
Dr. C. A. Lindsley of the State
Board of Health, reports that the epi‘
demic of typhoid fever at Wesleyan
was ”certainly due to diseased oysters.”
.1 A black horse valued at $300 and‘o’yin-_
Ted by Frank Merrills the ice-‘mau, was;
found dead in its stall at Broad River,
early this morning. The horse was in-
sured for $1.50.
Southern shad have arrived in the
New York market. They are selling at
81.25 each for bucks, and $2 for roe
_ shad. Their weight ranges from two
to three pounds.
The new “snow-destroyer” of the
tract Railway was run to South Ner-
walk and return last night. People on
the avenue heard the noise and thought
a cyclone was passing by.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Maggie
Connors, a forelady at the Star Shirt
factory, Bridgeport, was presented With
a beautiful pair of gold eyeglasses by
the ladies of her department.
Among the members of the Mary,
Selliman, D. of A. R., of Bridgeport, _
is Miss Abby Holt, of Stratford, aged
90 years. She isthe daughter of a,
distinguished,Revolutionary officer.
Mrs. Alfred M. Ho'yt, of No. 934
Fifth avenue. New York, has cards out
for a‘large reception, December 19,
from four to seven o’clock, in honor of
her daughter, Miss Rosina Sherman
Hoyt. .
When the alterations at the Street
Railway station are completed there
will be room for the housing of twenty-
five cars. For the present the comple-
ment of cars of the company will be
eighteen.
About 1,000 boys were engaged to-
day “blowing” for Olsen’s shoe—store,
Mr. Olsen having distributed that num-
ber of whistles among the youngsters.
One of the lads is learning to play
“Sweet Marie” on the whistle given
him. . ‘
——For bargains meerschaiim and briar
pipes go to Trowbridge & Co., corner
Main and Washington streets, South
Norwalk.
The Monday evening whist club met
at the home of MissEstelle Smith, last
evening. There were four tables.
Miss May Higgins wonlthe ladies prize,
a China cup and saucer, and the gentle-
man’s prize a silver pencil, was won by
J. A. Riggs.
The Norwalk Debating, society met
at the home of MissLulu Stanleylast
evening, and debated on the question,
“That Japan was Right in Raising War
with China.” John Hunter and Lottie
Shumway argued in the ne ative, and
Victor Selleck and Maud regory in
the aflirmativc. The argument was de-
cided in favor of the negative.
Connecticut Pensions: Additional,
Thomas Corcoran, New Haven, John
R. Pelham Branchville; renewal and
increase, ' oddridge Pratt, Noroton,
Heights; Wm. C. Pierce, Madison.
Increase, Russel Keeney, Buckland;
Silas Bonham Highwood. Original_
widows, etc., Maria R. Wilcox. New
Haven; Mary E. Dudley Guilford;
Susan Richmond, Norwich.
Mr. Elias Dewm
After , the Grip .
lly son was left weak, stomach. and lung:
affected, could not eat or sleep. Hood’s Sax-so
HOOd S-ESarsa-I '
llla rm paring
par . “res
strength and made him
Mm
better than for years. It
also cured my dau liter -.
of im are blood at: large running sores. Mira.
Eva uwur, Box 1‘8, astBerlin,Conneottc\i&
’¢ . . . . .
Hood’s Pllls are prompt and omelelit.
It is not thought he will '
,Luc
Cuthbert Deviin..
Paine’s celery compound makes peo-
ple well ! .
From the wilds of Maine to the land
of golden sunsets, from Canada to the
Florida reefs, rich and poor, men and
women in high places, and those who
serve their" country equally as well by
being simply good husbands and good
wives—all manner of people are being
benefitted by Paine’s celery compound.
The alacrity 'with which those inhigh‘
positions, knOwing that their example
is likely to be followed,'and Wishing
that their experience may help others
-—the alacrity with which hundreds of
such grateful people have given their
unsolicited testimonials to the value of
this greatest remedy as unique in the
history of medicine.
Here is a letter recently received,
with his photograph, from'H. W. Van
Senden, the brilliant private secretary
of Hon. John G. Carlisle, secretary of
the treasury : .
Washington, D. 0., April 11, 1894.
I have used several bottles of Paine’s
celery compound, and its beneficial
effects were manifested in a very much
improved condition of the system.
Those who are overworked will find it
a splendid tonic and nerve invigorator.
H. W. Van Senden.
Mr. James A. Bryant, the city edi-
tor of the Padueah (Ky.) Standard,
one of the most influential newspapers
in that part of the country, writing
Si. Paul’s Bazaar.
OPERA HOUSE,
Wednesday and Thursday,lieo. I2-i3
Supper and Sale, of Fancy and
Useful Sfln‘z’cles.
On each evening, at 8.30 o‘clock, will be pre-
sented a Comedietta.
HEARTE‘e .
'— casr.— .
Mrs._Cavendish....‘. . . ....Mrs. Hatch
arion Carew ........ . ............ Miss Kellogg
y ................ . ........ Miss Leonard
....... Mr. Raymond
Jerome Rutledge .................... Mr. Miller
Edison’s latest and most wonderful invention
The K1net0s00pe
Will be on exhibition throughout the Bazaar.
Admission, 15c. Doors open 5 o’clock. Supper
served throughout the evening. ' ' ‘~
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. I
Norwaleron'nq Dec. 8th a 1594
The-Ennual meeting or the‘Stockholdersof'
this Bank for the ele‘otion oil-directors will be“
held at the Banking Rooms on Tuesday. J an.
nary 8th, 189:5, Polls open from 11 a.m‘. till 12 m
. " WM; A. CURTIS. Cashier.
.,
a once in mood
Compound. ~
’4’! o
/ I" ”
‘/a”' C”;“”
about a month previous said :
“I have used several bottles of Pai e’s
general debility and the benefits have
been marked. Iconsider it an invalu-
able remedy for nervousness and ex-
haustion, the result of confinement,
sedentary habits. and long sustained
mental and physical exertion. I take
pleasure in recommending it to any-'
body who may be thus afflicted. This
statement is made without solicitation
and with no other object than to add
my testimony to that of others as to
the efficacy of what I believe is a meri-
torious renovator of the human-sys-I
tern.”
And N. J. Dilday, one of the pub-
lishers of the same paper, says: “I
was troubled With nervous attacks,
Paine’s celery compound. Two or
three bottles convinced me that it is
not without merit. I am well pleased
with it, and consider it a valuable rem-
edy for nervousness caused by over-
work and sedentary habits. I am never
without it.” -
Thousands of testimonials come un-
asked-for to the proprietors of‘ this
remedy, the discovery of which Dart-
mouth’s greatest professor, Edward E.
Phelps, M. D., LL. D , is one of the
ablest achievements of recent times.
Paine’s celery compound furnishes
ment and 01d J ed’s fast
Cass Pools and 01039.13»
46 3m
Hoyt’s Opera House,‘
Only one night! G cod-by night!
Saturday, December i5
Fare well tour of Connecticut.
RICHARD GOLDEN!
Last time here. Maine’s Sweetest old Yankee!
,“lilil loll Prouiy.”
Good- bye till 1900. ,. Under the management of
Charles MacGeachy. .6th year _of the greatest
of Yankee playS. Realisticlife in a little Maine
yillage, Same complete cast of Yankee act-it's.
including the champion church choir of Ban-
cock county,.the whole Iiucksport fire depart-
orse.
Seats on sale atPlaisted’s and Gregory’s.
Electric cars after performance.
A {a
I Cleanedlin. a reasonable and
expefiytrou .manner. Address
for. _.H ~
. ..-i-
n,’ Norwalk P. O,
I Will soon be here and you will
want your horses corked. - .
Brin them in at once and
k; .l ‘ ‘ .
SNOW avoidt erush. JNo.T.LroErr
Horse slicer cross street.
celery compound for nervousness a‘ d ,
coupled with sleeplessness and tried.
ready, sufficient, appropriate food for a
. Trustee.
oino’s Colory
\
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’33.“:2.» ""3“.”
nervous tissues all over the body. Its
ingredients represent the most fruitful
years of Prof. Phelps’ practical study
of the nervous system in disease.
After taking Paine’s celery compound
the blood no longer creeps in athin,
sluggish, stream, but the,.:a1jteries;grads
ually; become filled with a. rich, strong i}
tide of vigorous red blood that reaches.
andvbath‘es every tinyrnerve and mus:
cle fiber in the body. '
Headache, neuralgia, and Insect
appetite and strength cannot continue
when such healthy»'art'ra‘riahbloodpfull .
of ruddy, lifeggiving’ corpusclesfiand»
capable of quickly. repairingzthe waste
of the hard-wo’r’ke’d'ne‘rve' and: tissues,
replaces the thin, pale fluid, full of_
badfhumors and lacking in nutritive ..
value. . " . ‘ '
Thousands of men and women whose '
daily life is making severe droughts on
their vitality need Paine’s celery com-
pound. ~ ' ' ’
None are too old to be helped by it ; .
none‘are too young to be at once bene- _
fited. It permanentlycures every kind .
of nervous disease.‘ It quickly brings '
new‘_material to the 'worn out ’nerve '
centers, and removes the‘one cause, of
the many formsthat nervousldiseases
take: Dyspepsia, sleeplessness, 'heart
disease, rheumatism, melancholy, kid-
ney and liver troubles. As a relief for
the debilitating effects of this season,
nothing can do so much.
.)
NEW BARBER error
at No. 6 Main street, next to Boston‘ Store.
Hair cut,.20c. shave With bay rum, ,lOc. All
work satisfactorily done. Please give us a.
trial. ‘ 491w
FOR SALE.
h V '4
OR SALE—At 95'and accrued interest.
first mortgage 5 per cent. 30 year gold
bonds of the Norwalk. Tramway Company;
total issue $1t}0,000, secured by first mortga e
to the Atlantic Trust Company, of New Yor ',
_ Under the laws of the State of Con-
necticut the bond issue cannot exceed, 75 per
cent of the cost of construction and equipment.
All bonds are registered at the office of the
Comptroller of the State; accordingfi-o the
provrsions of the charter. This road is can.
ing the interest on its bondsseveralitimes
over. Net earnings for J une,‘ July and A uaust
$12,189.11. annual fixed charges. $9.000. WM. T.
Tish? Room 273 Bullitt building, Philadel.
p re, a. -
To RENT.
Half inch or less. 250 a can or $1.00 per meet,
. 0 RENT. , Three unfurnished roomson
first floor, water and garden on premises.
Apply to. G. SMITH, Hillarde avenue, near ,
Spring Hill. , . 49 1w 2g
.4
I I 0 RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas-
’ want rooms to let. Call at 130 Main agrgeg.
' . 5
0 Blast—Rooms in the Haddenbuilding. H
In airs on the premiseg of Mrs. E131???
=heth Ha .den,
8. '1y occupied y B. G.
_ golman—The Store, N3. 50 -Wall street. I
“both Haddén, :
udd. Opfiilisite
ilroa and Post 0 cc: ADD y to Mrs. ms-
866, ti,
Norwalk Chronicler