. caped detection for ten years. ~ ' DA IL Y -: NO Rg‘WFALE: G'AZ ET T :n ; j [ I 71* ‘ s hsolutelw l cadet-pendent; WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 12, 1394, We "only Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. "“ 4‘ New York Bank Defalcatlonsh The alleged capture of Seeley, the defaulting Shoe and Leather Bank’s book-keeper, at Chicago, if it shall prove true, will be as extraordinary as was his enormous thefts. The captured man is said to have revealed himself to an entire stranger, sent to the police, confessed his crime and desired to be sent to New York. This looks to many ike a stranded sharp trying to work his way to Gotham. If it be indeed Seeley, his present stupidity bears no resemblance to’ his reckless yet wonder- fully shrewd bank robbery, which es— The president of the bank is due at Chicago to-day for his identification and a few hours will determine this fact. This last prodigious bank robbery, calls to mind’the enormous aggregate of loss sustained by New York banks the past ten years. Commencing with the $4,000,000 steel of John C. Eno, presi-v dent of the Second National Bank, in 1884, the total stealings of dishonest officials from the banks of New York city in a little over ten years have reached $5,495,810. In detail the los- ses, dates, defaulters and amounts were as follows : John C. Eno, president Second Na- tional Bank, 1894, $4,000,000. ' ‘ Charles A, Hinckley, paying teller West Side Bank, 1884, $85,000. Richard C. Scott, paying teller Bank of the Manhattan Company, 1885, $100,- 610. Charles J. DeBann, cashier National Park Bank, 1889, 395,000. American Exchange National Bank, ' 1888, stolen in transit, $41,000. Max Goldberger, private banker, 1889, $20,000. _ , John T. Hill. president Ninth Na- tional Bank, $1891, $400,000. Charles H. 'Pinkham, Jr., ex presi- dent Bank of Harlem, 1892, $91,000. Lewis A. Hill, receiving teller St. Nicholas Bank, 1893, $43,000. Other recent. losses to banks repre- sented in the New York Clearing House were:_ . Shoe and Leather National Bank, book- keeper, $354,000. Continental National Bank, corres- ponding clerk, $58,000. ' United States National Bank, book- keeper, $43, 000. AmericanExchange National Bank, book-keeper, 333,000. ' Harlem.River Bank, book-keeper, $24,000. Tradesmen’s National Bank, discount clerk, 317,000. Chemical National Bank, teller, $16,000. National Bank of the Republic, clerk, $11,000, coupon clerk, 85,200; total, $16,200. This makes the total defalcations for the ten years, $5,495,810. The bulk of this vast amount was made goodby the stockholders of the banks from which it was stolen. 'In view of this fact it seems almost in- credible that so many defalcations should have gone so long undiscovered. The explanation is that bank stock— holders as a class are engaged in other business, leaving their bank interests to directors who semetmes fail to di- rect, relying upon‘the integrity of officials who have fhaintained an out- ward show of probity‘and trustworthi- nest. It is clear, from study of these in- tances of bank defalcations, that the surest protection to both stockholders and depositors is to be found in the unflinching enforcement of the laws. Bank employees who steal, should be severely punished. A bank ofiicial is a trusteein charge of the money of many others, and a violation of such a trust is a more serious offense against the public than that of the burglar who robs a dwelling. Nine policy players were each fined $30 in common pleas couit at New Haven, Tuesday. The judge gave notice that in the future any ofl'ender before him for sentence would be se- verely dealt with. paying -* Honors Easy. Some time since L. D. Keeler sued ' Bridget Fitzmaurice to recover a claim and was awarded $60 and costs by Jus- tice Keeler. An appeal was taken and the Court of Common Pleas awarded $50 and taxed the costs on the plaintiff. An argument on the amount of costs taxed by the clerk was objected to by the plaintiff but the clerk was sustained by the court and in the settlement there will be about $10 placed to,the credit of the plaintiff; Hurlbutt and Gregory for defendant. . The Horton Case. Before Judge Shumway in the Super- ior Court yesterday the case of Horton vs‘. the Norwalk Tramway Co., was on. trial. The plaintiff, Mrs. Horton, who was injured in a. collision between trolley cars near Roton Point June 12, alleges that. the shock sustained caused the premature birth of a child July 7. As compensation she asks damages in the sum of $5,003. The case was con- tinued this morning. Property Transferred The Austin Foundry property on Mechanic street, has been transferred by the mortgagors to the Norwalk, p. Savings society as mortgage, , to cover; its loan of $7,250. ’1 he«'*title to the“ major portion of this estate has been- for many years in dispute and there is now a probability that an amicable ad- justment of the conflicting. interests may be reached. - . ‘ SPECIAL TOWN inn ltWas Voted t0 Widen, the High: ' iWaii‘and Bridge Between First and Riverside Avenue East. Norwalk. -~ Ferris Avenue Accepted by th e Towni .c-M. A special Town meeting was held at the Town House, Tuesday afternoon, to act upon the _ Petition of George S. Bell and others. to in- struct the Selectmen t0‘w1den the roadway and bridge between First avenue and River- side avenue. so as to make said roadway and bridge fifty feet in width. . Also to accept and direct the Selectmen to work Ferris avenue, so called, from the Turn- pike northcrl to the north line of the proper- ty owned by llIr. Skidd, and to make the nec- essary appropriations therefor. . About 150 voters assembled in res- ponse to the call, a large port-ion of the same being residents of East Norwalk‘. Town clerk Herbert R. Smith read the call, and Robert HrRowan was elected chairman. , Mr. E. E. Gorham then presented the following resolution: Voted, That the Selectmen be and hereby are ordained to take such pro- ceedings, at the cost and expense of the town, as shall be «necessary, to widen the highway and bridge from First avenue in East Norwalk, so call-_ ed, to a point on Riverside avenue west of the bridge so as to make the road- way and bridge on the same fifty feet in width its whole length and .that the sum of $l,500 or so much as may. be necessary, be and hereby is appropria- ted therefor. Isasc Selleck asked as to the present width of the bridge and approach to the same and was informed that the Riverside avenue was about 40 feet wide at that point and the bridge 27 feet wide. E. E. Gorham said that the present bridge was inadequate and was also unsafe. He hoped the resolution would pass. ' ' In reply to a question as to whether the Tramway company would share in the expense of building the bridge, J. R. Marvin replied that he understood that the Tramway company were will- ing to construct the portion of the bridge they would occupy. But aside from all that the bridge was inadequate for the present amount of travel and for convenience and necessity 1t ought to be widened. He said that he was not one‘who would wish the town to in- cur unnecessary expense, and thought it Wisdom to rebuild and widen the bridge. Allen Bette asked if the Tramway company was under any obligations to help for the proposed improvement. Christian Swartz said that he had been told that the company Would pay $500 as their share. Selectman Raymond was called upon to answer if any such proposition had been received by the selectman from the company. He said that some time ago some such proposition was made to the selectmcn, but nothing has been done in the matter. He, however, un- derstood that the company had since purchased material for the purpose of constructing a bridge of their own. The company had the right to lay its tracks across the present bridge. Caleb Wood asked if in case the Tramway crossed the bridge the com- pany would be obliged to keep that portion of the bridge in repair at their own expense. He was in favor of Wid- ening the bridge as a needed benefit to the public. That it was only by care- ful driving that two teams could now pass on the bridge. The same line of discussion was, con- tinued by Messrs. Selleck, Marvin and others, when Christian Swartz said that he believed the Selectmen could capably make proper arrangements for the widening and the approa- ches leading thereto. Was willing himself to leave the matter entirely in their hands and would feel that their actions in the matter would be to the best interest of the town. Charles Selleck asked whether the land needed in making the proposed improvements belonged to the town or to some private parties. Mr. Mansfield, of the Tramway com- pany was called upon to make a state- ment but said he had nothing to say other than that the company had pro- posed building a bridge of their own but had been uncessful in getting cer- tain land needed for such purpose. The company was disposed twdeal fairly with everybody. The question was then called for al- though some one tried to ring in a motion to adjourn. The chair appoint- ed J. R. Marvin and James L’Homme- dieu tellers. A rising vote was taken. As counted by the tellers 141 voted in the affirma- tive and none in the negative. The resolution was declared adopted. The following resolution was then presented: Voted, That Ferris avenue from the Turnpike northerly to the north line of the property of Mrs. Skidd be and hereby is accepted as a public highway, and that the Selectmen are hereby directed to put said highway in good and efficient repair, for public travel thereon. Selectman Raymond explained that there were five houses on the street, and that it had been worked to some extent. The street he said was about one quarter of a mile'long and thought it could be placed in repair at a cost of from $75 to 8100. Jacob Schaub was in favor of the petition being granted, and believed that the building of houses on the outskirts of the town ought to be en- couraged in every way. Did not be- lieve in “enstricting” the amount ex: pended on this street but was in favor of it being placed in good repair. The resolution was then passed by an almost unanimous vote. - The meeting then adjourned. Shoes. A. H. Hoyt & Son, our popular shoe- men, believe that, “keeping everlast- ingly at it brings success,” and today they present to the public a partial list of their holiday bargains. Another point that the Messrs. Hoyt wish to make is, that they do not propose to be undersold by any other shoe house in town, and to that end advertise several rare bargains in shoes. . ' - ._..., A , Bitter Campaign. ' Edwin U. Curtis, republican candis date for mayorpf Boston“ was elected yesterday, by 2,500 majority. The campaign was one of themost bitter in recent years. Health Officers‘n‘étaifiiéu;, Health officerDr. W. J. Tracy" is in receipt of a letter: from .County; health ice'to be used for domestic purposes. A thorough investigation had been made before-DnTracey arrived at his decision, and a subsequent investiga- tion was made by health ofiicers Hill and Tracey and Drs. Gregory and Burke, with the result that the above decision was reached. , “t4. D. of A. R. Reception. Mrs. E. J. Hill, Mrs. T. K. Noble and Mrs. James L. Stevens attended a reception given by Dorothy Ripley chapter, D. of A. R., in the Trinity parish house at Southport, yesterday afternoon. A very interesting occur- rence was the reading of a letter written by George Washington, from Valley Forge and bearing the date of March 10, 1778. It was addressed to Captain Hallen, warning him to exerczse caution in permitting strangers to cross the American line. v.-. ... .___.. __.,..... _. Sons of Revolution. The annual meeting and dinner of the Sons of the Revolution took place in New Haven yesterday. Among £11080 present were Dr. W. E. French and A. F. Dclafeld of Newton; John S. Jones of Westport, Rev. Alex. Hamiltontof Lyons Plains, F. D. Street of Damon and E. J. Hill of Norwalk. Morgan G- Bulkeley was elected president and Cy- rus Sherwood of Sonthpcrt, secretary' Recent Deaths. ‘ Rufus M. Banks a well known resi- dent of Greenfield Hill, died at the Bridgeport hospital, Tuesday, aged 70 years. The interment will be in Red- ding. Nathan Barnes Greeley, the last sur. vivmg brother of Horace Greeley, died at the old Greeley homestead, in the town of Wayne, Erie County, Pa., Monday. He was eighty-two years old. <>O->——-—————- A Good Suggestion. ROCHESTER, N. Y.-John Davies of this city, took asevere cold and suf- fered pain through the back and kid- neys. His physician pronounced his case gravel, and failed to help him. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was recommended, and after taking two bottles he considered himself cured. It never fails in these troubles. ..__...____- ... Confirmed. The Senate has confirmed the follow- ing Connecticut appoints: F F. Ger- aid, Consul at Cognac France. Post- masters: D. B. .Denison, Mystic; H. 'F. Hahun, New London; H. E. Stevens, Norfolk. n.-.-. _.__--. ...._.__-. ,__,__ - Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSZ'. The much talked of St. Paul’s bazaar opens at the Opera House, to-night. A splendid supper will be served, and a comedetta entitled “Hearts” will be presented with Norwalk artists in the cast. There will bea sale of useful and fancy articles. An interesting feature will be an exhibition of Edi—- son’s latest invention The Kinetoscope. The attractions are great and the crowd in attendance ought to be large. HO rr’s OPERA HOUSE. Did you ever see a mountain torrent pouring down? Guess you have—and probably pulled up your pants, if you were a boy, and waded along that same stream and looked for minnows. And was it not all natural, and don’t you sigh for those dear old times to come back? - Well, that is the kind of in- spiration with which Richard Golden’s "Old Jed Prouty” fills you. “Old Jed" will be at Hoyt's Opera House, Saturday evening, Dec. 15th. STAR THEATRE. “Nemesis” the new play prouduced by Rose Coghlan at the Star Theatre, New York, is drawing large audiences. The star has surrounded herself by the best of talent, and has been allotted to the smaller parts actors of recognized ability. The result is an admirable ensemble equal to any dramatic pro- duction seen in New York. Of the play it can be said that it holds the at tention of the audience closlv from rise to fall of the curtain. It is admir- ably interpreted and the principal scenes awaken the most hearty enthus- iasm and every night after the third not there have been no less than five curtain calls. The play is illustrated by most elaborate scenic surroundings and the dresses worn by Miss COghlan and her associate ladins are exquisite gems of the dress-maker’s art. __.__—_4 TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.“ There is an unusually high tide to day. Buckingham Post, G. A. R,' will meet to-night. Capt. John F. Bennett has taken his yacht Florence out of commission. Giving to the poor is a form of Christ- mas gift that should be encouraged. Concord Division S. of T, will give an entertainment next Monday evening. Car No. 23 has been equipped and is being run on the Street Railway to-day. The annual convocation of Washing. ton Chapter; R. A. M ., Will be held this evening. . :. . . RobertVan Buren isreported as be- ing, somewhat more comfortable this morning. The weather to-day as was the case yesterday, is moist, unpleasant and depressing. . Now is the time to advertise your. Christmas goods. ' The Southern New England Tele- phone company has our thanks for a calendar for 1895. ' - .. Security Council}...No. '22 will vote for president and vice-president of , the ‘Nation‘alv N. P, U., 'next Friday even- ing. , .. Republicans‘yest'erday carried the municipal election in Boston,“ elect- ing the Mayor and a majority of the Aldermen. , . [officer Hill, of firidgepoit, :sustaining; his action in the: condemnation- of .the .. 14 acre pond for the purpose of cutting“ _—For bargains meerschauni and" briar pipes go’ to 4. Trowb'ridge Sr. :00. , corner. Nor’walk. . . 81: Rev. Herbert D. Cone of Warren, 0. has accepted a call from Christ church, Bridgeport. He succeeds Rev. Bever— ly E. Warner. The stage setting for the comedetta of “Hearts” at the Opera House, to- night, is elegant, and was done’._'under the supervision of Charles E. Miller. Connecticut pensions: Original in- crease—John W. Dake, South Norwalk; original Widows, etc., Margaret Cook, Waterbury; minor, John P. Walker, Union. ‘ - .—For smokers’ sets go to Trow- bridge Sr Co.’s, South Norualk. the Tommy Ryan and Jack Dempsy “go” in New Orleans, tonight. Wick- ed Bridgeport, however, will have a delegation present. , The new school building for Charles Wliitlock‘, at Wilton is rapidly nearing completion. Something over 75,000 shingles keep the present storm from spilling itself on the attic floor. —Our holiday goods consisting of toys, games, sleds, express wagons an '1 novelties in fine decorated china are now ready. H. Li. Williams, 15 Wall street. lt02tf “Well that is really wonderful” was the remarks heard by a GAZETTE re- porter while watching the display known as the "Allegator Boy,” now on exhibition at the Boslon store. It is certainly a rare and curious freak and one of the biggest attractions ever brought to cur city. —ooo—————————--«“‘ CIYE 3.3.7.13!) IV.‘..EFARE. Lieutenant (lent-rim! R-xkiima’s' Humane In- structions to the Japanese Army. WASHINGTON, lien. :93 —Thcinstructions given by Lieutenant General Sakuma to the second Japan. army, governing the treatment of the enemy in the pending war, are contained in an issue of the Yoko- hama. mail summary received here. Gen— eral Sukuma said t'mt Japan, being “the first country of the err-‘3 which had adopted civilization as her psi , held the responsi- ble position to leasl (dull)? hitherto uncivi- lizcd stat-cs into the way of civilization. So, Whatever \vay’r-lic enemy may act, Ja- pan must tread the way of justice, and while carrying reform into a. barbarous country the dignity of: Japan must be up- ‘ ” He then specifies the held in the we'll. following conditions to be observed by the army: . . First—That the people of the enemy’s country who do not offer resistance should be consoled as much as possible. Scoond.——No such not is to be committed who have surrendered, or to deprive such of their clothes or properties. Third—Tho enemy’s dead shall not be beheaded, their noses cut off or their eyes taken out. In short, Japanese. soldiers are warned against perp'etrating acts of bru tality. Q - , Fourth—That fire» shall not be set to places without due cause. Fifth—Tho dwellings and cultivated fields of the enemy’s country shall not be destroyed. Sixtii.-—chnlcs in the enemy’s country shall not be violated erotlicr indecent acts committed. Seventh. ——In the enemy’s country tombs are not to be dug out; or damaged. Eighth—Private property of the people shall not be plunder-ed. . N inth.—~N o forced sale or purchase shall be effected. Tenth—Our enemy, being the Chinese army, people of other nationality,_should be loved and friendship shown to them, and our soldiers should not be guilty of violent or rash acts. Eleventh—Besides the above, deeds un- worthy of the honor of our army shall not be perpetrated. , The same paper says that Kin Kaku U, leader of the Japanese party, who was vice minister of justice in Korea, was assassi- nated at his house. The deceased was re— garded by many as the most able among the new ministry. » Angry Feeling Against Foreigners. PEKING, Doc. 12.—Thc angry feeling of the Chinese population here against for— ei hers is increasing. ounou, Dec. 12.—The Globe this after- noon has a letter from a British resident in China. Who occupies an important posi- tion which brings him in touch with the mandarins and the common people. The writer says: “A tragedy may occur any day, and when the Japanese come Within sight of the capital I feel certain that ev- ery foreigner will be massacred. The for- eign ministers will incur a perfectly insane risk if they remain there after the ice has closed the port of Ticn-tsin._ The greatest danger is in the fact that nearly all the soldiers are members of secret societies which are ready to break out at the first chance.” ’ SHANGHAI, Dec. 12.-—.l3eforeconsidcring any peace proposals from- China Japan in- sists upon the surrender for execution of all the Chinese officials who have offered money rcwardsfor ~.Igipzmese heads. O , N euralgia 0! the worst kind troubled me for years. A. Head whom it had cured recommended Hood's . ‘.“.‘ xx ': Mrs. P.‘ Webster, N. H. ' .' ‘ > ' ‘ , ' drsa‘ _ 4. . . H00 0 5...», Cures "and am better in every way, in fact, I feel like a tow person. Mas. P. c. Pmnsnrmr. - . Hood’p Pills cure nausea. and billousneu Main and Washington streets, South eePiclares Framed by J, T: 'ngy‘ .8 , . Nora'alk will not be represented at , as to insult the Wounded captives or those - :Qprsaparllla, and I can truly say I animuch bot.- .‘ _‘ yer. I have. not had a headache for some tlmo'. . ' ' "Charles MacGeachy. Port. Pretty: Della Fox was “ All Run Downl’n-Paihe’s , 55;." is»... '2 -, . . ' 47% if “~fiif}.i~ av. . - .5 E': n ' . .1 .7 . . _ .. . .. u_ i » = .- - , : .a 'r , t 2 " j -' ‘5: J, .L '. . . Celery Compound Made Harwell. \. There was never a remedy so highly recommended as Pai'ne’s celery com- pound.l . There was never universal demand. Because— It makes people well ! Everyone among the thousands who have seen petite Della Fox recognizes in her one of the established favorites on the comic opera stage of America. She is one of the best singers now on the boards. She has a sense of pathos as well as a keen appreciation of humor, and as for deft and nimble dancing there is no star who can excel her Perl, chipper, vivacious, the very soul of motion, yet with every nerve and muscle under perfect control. Best of all, she is unique. ' Everything ‘that she does has the Della Fox “tang.” The life story of this celebrated ar- tist and coming star is full of interest. It shows, too, how much common sense and pure grit can accomplish when combined with real ability. She has worked her way up in her professionlstep by step with.indomit- able determination and a perseverance that nothing "could discourage. rv'v'ith Conreid, with Hopper, and other man- agers she has won so many cities that no artiste in comic opera is better known throughout the country. “But I have had to work for it,” she a remedy in such said toa reporter in New York the! I other day. St Paul’s Bazaar. OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday and Thursdayllec. I2-l3 Supper and Sale of Fancy and Useful .fln‘z‘cles. On each evening. at 8.30 o’clock. will be pre- sented a C omedietta. HEARTS . . - CAST.— Mrs._ Cavendish ...................... Mrs. Hatch Marion Carew ......... , ............ Miss Kellogg Lucy ........... _. .................. Miss Leonard Cuthbert Devlin ................ . .Mr. Raymond Jerome Rutledge .................... Mr. Miller Edison’s latest and most wonderful invention The Kinetoscope Will be'on exhibition throughout the Bazaar; Admission. 15c. Doors open 5 o’clock. Supper served throughout the evening. Hoyt’s Opera House, Only one night! Good-by night! Saturday, December 1 5 Farewell tour of’Connecticut. RICHARD GOLDEN! Last time here. Maine’s Sweetest 01-1 Yankee! ‘ luminous.” Goodbye. till 1900. linder thevmanagement of . 6th yearpf the greatest of Yankee plays. Realistic .life in a little Maine Village. Same ccmvplete'cist of Yankee actors, including the champion church choir bf Han- cock county, the whole Bucksport fire depart ment and 01d J ed’s fast horse. ‘ ._ Seats on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. E;ectric cars after periormance. . ' . . \ l‘ fil \ _- “You needn’t think that an actres’s life is spent upon a bed of roses. I love the stage dearly, and am very far from wishing to find fault, but indeed the life is more trying than people sup~ pose. “You see we go through life with a rush. I have no time for anything. Singing every night and rehearsing every day with whatever time there may be left over spent in railway cars —that is my yearly routine. Of course the result of this sort of thing is a severe strain upon the nervous system. The effort to identify one’s self with the. character upon the stage is very trying. “I have frequently found myself, after a particularly successful engage- ment, so nervous that eating and sleep- ing seemed luxuries with which I had parted company forever, and I won- dered if fame' or fortune achieved at such a price were nottoo dearly pur- chased after all- Last summer I was particularly run down. The least thing afi‘rightcd me, and I shrank from study with loathing. “I was then in Washington, and the wife of a‘U..S. senator recommended to me a cure which she said had en- abled her husband to bear up during the strain of the fierce debates in con- grese while the force bill was pending. 1 took itat her solicitation, and was re- joiced toufind an almost immediate im- proVement. My spirit picked up, and at the end of two weeks the same old (less Pools and Closets. Cleanedjlin a reasonable and expeditious manner. Address ‘fG. H. H,.” NorwalkP. 0. 46 3m Will soon be here and you will want your horses corked. Brin them in at once and "W avoidt crush. JNo.T.chn'rT Horse shoer cross street. within NATIONAL BANK. , .Norwalk. Conn, Dec. 8th, 1894 The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this Bank for the election of directors ‘will be held at the Banking Booms on Tuesday. J an- WM. A. CURTIS. Cashier. NEW BARBER SHOP at No. 6 Main street, next to Boston Store Hair cut._20'c.‘shave With bay rum. 1%. Al work satisfactorily done. Please give 4115 a trial. 9 1w T0 ’RENT. ' Half inch or less. 250 a‘vdau or $1.00 per week 0 RENT. Three unfurnished rooms on first floor, water and garden on premises . Apply to_ G. SMITH. HilISide avenue. Spring Hill. T0 ~RENE—Two furnished and very pleas ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main Sarge t ' I 5. 0 RED? '1‘.+Rooms in the Hadden building. Inrémre on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. 32 tr 0 BEN T.—-The Store, No. 50 Wall street: , _ lately occupied by h. G.Judd. 0p osite Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. liza- beth Hadden. : ‘ , 866 1:1 .— ‘21:; .. - Mew-ans. .— _...\._¢_v_.< ~ f‘ » ‘ ' ‘3'! . .33 ‘3' . .l a “- Ib’i' .‘ . _ edit? - . ‘ ., v. s l LLL 1.: ‘ «‘52 huge“ 2 g“! ““1133? ~"- ' . ‘iifiisy.Coug 3’ .-‘. e. . - . .Coldk'. and Sc 9. " .212- :0 (w - mm 3911 g. E'trry Dev-E. w: - 9 1" Sole Mandi-«M. .,......, M, . . yum “w.“ ' uary 8th, 1895. Polls open from 11 a.m. till 12 m i ,l near . 49 1W i L. ,, ,.»- ~ 1 iii Y. 1 . . a a ‘J. D. Jennings. f' exuberant health with which nature blessed me had returned. _ . “I ate and slept as I had not done since I was a child, and I have never known since then an hour’s inconven- ience from nervous prostration. “The medicine to which I owe so much is Paine’s celery compound, and I have recommended it to all of my stage acquaintances who have over- taxed their brains by too close atten- tion to study, and all have experienced the same happy results as myself.” Paine’s celery compound has made thousands of people well. It has saved thousands of women from nervous pros- tration. It has made the weak strong. it has cured where everything else failed. Innumerable testimonials as to its wonderful value as a medicine have been voluntarily sent to Burlington, Vt., where it is prepared. Paine’s celery compound is the most, ' remarkable remedy for the blood and nerves of the 19th century. It has been recognized and is to-day em- ployed by the foremost physicians for curing kidney and liver troubles and. 1 all diseases due to nervous disorder, faulty nutrition and impoverished blood, producing results that seem little short of miraculous. . Paine’s celery compound builds up the system, purifies the blood,fregu- lates the nerves. The weak and worn- out soon find their frames invigorated, their spirits raised and their strength renewed. It makes people well ! 1 DAILY FREIGHT an, NORWALK. , PBOI’ELLEBS our orroiiwlir. ‘- ., nail-i AND " men ‘T. Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m. Norwalk 5.00-p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.- Steamers go where in New orlr ) _ . 2; vie nity' upon applies * tion;l*9.-4gn?ts;ag -. ‘1“: ,.. - UN DERTAKFR -, (Knight street, ofiposite‘. " ' Street Railway Depot; ' g "incur BELL AT arrow; and deliver-1280011134115? 2 2
Norwalk Chronicler