A zanEffi . \ - I esotutely Independent. MONDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1894.; Tile Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. ‘ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Daily, one year. $3; six months. $1 75; three months. $1.00; one month 30c. . . ll'eekty, one year. in advance. $1.00; ,st monts, 600, three months. 35c. POSTAGE IRE-PAID: Armenian Horrors. There are new and additional confir- mations of Turkish atrocities in Armen. ian. daily coming to light. There can, be no further doubt that there has been a dreadful slaughter of the Christian population. Whatever action may or may not be taken by this Government, there is no reason why the American. public should not let its feeling on the subject be known. Our government should express in lmo uncertain tones the horror- and indignation of a civi- lzed people, at crimes that are a scan- dal, to humanity. One Brute the Less. Some two thousand brutes in human form, got together-in New-Orleans on Friday night and set two of the most ferocious of their number fighting each other, urging them on with all possible violence, until one of the combatants was killed. The incident was a deplor- able one, but if it should‘ result in hanging or the locking up of the brute who did the actual killing, for the rest of his life, and of the ring-leaders among those who set him on to his victim, for a term of years and, and in prohibition of any more such brutality in a city which has long been notorious for it, as well as in many other sections of our country, the decent part of the community would be able to regard it wit-h some degree of composure. Hospital Aid. There is one way suggested that our most humane perhaps, of all our local institutions in aid of suffering human- ity may be largely and permanently assisted. That is for every church in Norwalk, possessingthe ability, and for our Odd Fellows and Masonic as- sociations to engage to endow and an- nually support one free bed in the hos- pital, which shall be for the benefit of any unfortunate in which such church or society may have any interest. This plan certainly could and it seemingly should, bring to this Christ-like charity several additional hospital beds at the least, and when coulda time more fit- tingly appropriate be selected in which to carry this plan into effective opera- tion than now in this Christmas-tide of. the year when ‘peace on earth and good will to men’ resounds in all good hearts and ears as it did eighteen cen- . turies ago to the shepherds of Judea. Glorious Weather. Despite the many gloomy and en- tirely disagreeable days this fall, Friday, Saturday, Sunday and now to- day, have been ideals of temperature. 1t was glorious to have such a beautiful Saturday after so many rainy ones, when our merchants had such tempting displays 'of holiday goods to invite buyers. We doubt if so many‘country cousins have been seen in our city on any one day, since its new municipal dignity was assumed, as crowded our streets Saturday. We have had with today, four successive days that scarce Could be improved upon. They brought 'us the soft light and balmy air of Indian summer, without the enervating quali- ties of that sometimes elusive season. There'was bracing tonic in every breath, and the exercise of the pedestrian, the wheelman, boatman, or the horseman was an unalloyed delight. Grumble at our changeful climate as we may, we must confess that when it does its best, it is the equal of any in the world. And what a God-given mercy to the hungry and shivering poor of the land is such mild winter weather. ——.—ooo Staff Appointments. Governor-elect Cofiin has made seve- ral of his staff appointments as follows : Adjutant-general, Charles P. Graham of ' Middletown ; paymastergeneral, James H. Jarmen of Hartford ; commis- sary-general, Henry S. Peck of New Haven ; aide, Henry W. Wessells of Litchfield. The balance will be an- nounced in a day or two. Bridgeport Saloons. At a temperance meeting in Bridge. port, yesterday, one of the speakers made the rather startling statement that with the exception of perhaps a dozen, every saloon in that city was open Sundays and that the officials were aware of the fact but wouldn’t enforce the law, while the good Christ- ians complained but without much effect. An Editor Resigns. A. B. Underwood, who for nearly three years has been the city editor of the Bridgeport Standard, handed in his resignation Saturday, to take effect two weeks from that date. He is see rotary of the Connecticut Associated Press (1 handles the United Press for Bridgeport. He is a versatile writer widely and favorably known. Have Secured Work. This morning, the Selectmen sent ten men to the Standard Oil plant where they will secure work. A fur? ther list of twenty na' s of men who are out Of work has )een furnished and they will probably be set at work on Thursday. They are engaged on the improvements being made at the plant. —Buckwheat cakes and sausage, night and morning, at Austin’s. restau- rant. ' 1008 213. l A Dream of Faderland. , MotormanHe‘nry Matheis, is a man loyal to the traditions of his native Faderland. Once a year,,in commemo- ration of theglorious festal customs of princely Germany, Henry provides himself a culinary treat that’would appallagourmand. Henry works the trolley tiller faithfully for long, wearv hours each day, so that his gastronomic indulgence occurre’d late at night, after his work was done. He secured a fat and plump rufifled partridge for his roast, but even so delicate a game bird would not fill the bill, unless stuffed with “roggen brod,” and-the “brod” heavily laden, with “zwiebel sent.” a delicate flavor and pinch of sauerkraut, limburger, wienerwurst and other deli- catessen, in the genuine -Rhinoland style. ‘ He devoured his roggen-stufi'ed bird, filled in the chinks with a few all hot Frankfurters, seuf gurken, and the like, and washed all down with _his favorite "White Label”brand of bier, blessed God that he was not as other men and went to bed to sleep the sleep of the righteous. This was long after midnight, but the good Henry was “at paece with all the world and the rest of mankind.’ He even forgave and forgot the Rose-Latson conspiracy, and with Sancho Panza’s reverence, devoutly . blessed the man who invented sleep. His wearied body and full stomach started a stentorian snore that would discount 8. saw mill, while his brain was filled with a blissful delirium of happi~ ness. He dreamed that Congressman- elect Hill had his trolley tracks laid over and upon every highway in Nor- walk and Fairfield county. Then he dreamed that Hill coveting new worlds to conquor, had skipped over to the legs endary Rhine, and upon the decks of a long line of flat boats, extending from Coblenz down to Cologne, he had laid his rails and the trolley cars were Whirl- ing down that clasic stream loaded with excursionists, at lightning Speed, and he, Henry, was at the front, holding the brakes and sounding the terrible gong i As his car rounded a sharp curve that approached the famed Mouse Tower, amid—stream, he saw the river blocked with myriad boats, loaded withthe ani- mals of Barnum’s Greatest Show on Earth ! With startled terror and super human strength, he screwed down his brakes and jumped upon the horrible gong with both feet! But the collision was inevitable. His car smashed into the pontoon floating the herd of ele- phants! The largest monster planted his foot square upon Henry’s over- charged breast! Henry knew no more ’till a shriek of terror pierced his ears: “Mine Got in Himmel, Henry, vot vas der madter wid yous ; does yous tries to broke every bones in mine pody? Say Henrys, has yous gone madt and grazv, don’t it?”—came imploringly from the innocent partner at his side. Henry Was aroused, his first excited inquiry being “was anybody killed? ” Then in the eloquent words of the southern Congressman, he exclaimed— “where am I at? It was several hours before he fully recovered his senses and spirits. ' “But no more roggen brod stufiin for my game-birds,” says Henry. Recent Deaths. Burr Rowland for a long time in the boot and shoe busines, died in Dan. bury, Saturday, in the 73d year of his age. He was a native of. Weston, and moved to Danbury when nine years of age. He had lived in the house in which he died for thirty-two years. Edwin Arnold, an old and well known resident of New Canaan, died Sunday. He was 76 years old and leaves a wife and six children, one son and five daughters, among the latter being Mrs. Cornelius Ellwood and Mrs. S. T. Ruby of this city. George Monger died at his home in Bridgeport, Sunday night, “aged 64 years. For many years he had held responsible positions with W. iii. Terry 85 Co. in which firm he had a financial interest. Nicholas Slingland master mechanic of the Consolidated road died at his home in West Haven, Sunday aged 65 years. . William F. Fitch died at his home in Cranberry Plains, Saturday, aged 78 years. The funeral will be attended to- morrow afternoon. + Rifle Practice of the Fourth. Captain William H. Holly has made a report of rifle practice for the season of the Fourth regiment, C. N. (t, as follows; Field and staff—Marksmen, 7; first-class, 5; sharpshooters, 3; total qualified, 15. Co. B, 18, 28, 5; total, 51. Co. 0, 2316.5; total 44. 00, D, 14, 7; total, 21. Co. E, 14, 7; total, 21. 00. F, 6, 13; total, 19. Co. G,'25, 4. total, 29. Co. E, 8, 13; total, 21. Co. K, 22, 20, 1; total, 43. Grand totals, 137, 113, 14;total,264. Totals, 1891—17, 13, 11; total qualified, 47. 1892 —51, 25, 12; total, 88'. 1893—74. 27, 21; total, 12?. Recapitulation—Not practicing, 103; failed to qualify, 182; marksmen, 137; first-class, 113; sharpshooters, 14; total, 549; qualified and discharged, 21; num- ber in regiment, 528. An Engineer’s Mistake. Frank Gates a well-known engineer on the Consolidated Road was taken to his home at New Haven yesterday morning suffering from internal in- juries. While his train was passing through Milford Gates thought he saw the lights of a train on the track ahead ofhim. The signal was set clear for Gates’s train, but the engineer thought that the signalman had made a mista e. He jumped from his cab and struck an abutment with considerable force and was rendered unconscious. The lights which Gates saw belonged to a train which was on another track. Gates’s fireman brought the train to New Ha- V611. —————-<+ Counterfeiters Captured. The United States Secret Service officers captured a gang of counter- feiters at Bridgeport, Saturday. The parties arrested. were George Allen, James McGuire and wife and Henry Oliver. The officers captured a com- plete outfit of dies, crucibles, molds, files, polishing instruments and several thousand silver dollars and half dol- are. Killed at New London. John Burke, aged 35, was run over and killed in the yard of the Provi- dence division of the New Haven road at New London, Saturday night. The old storyof stepping from one track to; be struck by a train on the other track. x Attempted Assault. William F. Ewen, a shoe-maker, fifty years of age, was arrested at Ansonia, Saturday night, for an attempted crim- inal assault upon two little girls‘named Josie Conners, aged seven, and Mamie Hannon, aged twelve. LuReslstecl the, Ch}ef., , . The schooner "J. C. Knapp,”’Capt. Reddy lies at Wilson’s Point with a cargo of brick for New Canaan parties. About 15,000 of the cargo of 35,000 is unloaded». ‘5 Employed on the craft were William Flynn and Harry Dillon. Yesterday being a fine day Dillon and Flynn started out for a walk and came up town carrying two very heavy loads of liquor. As the two men staggered down Water street they came across Lewis Johnson, whom they assaulted, and as they turned into Chapel street‘they pulled off several pickets of the fence around Merritt’s yard. ~Chie Bradley was notified and in: compa y With Captain Dann started after the offenders. 7 They were found” on West avenue near 0. E. Wilson’s house about 5:30 o’clock. Chief Brad- ley started after Flynn, leaving Cap- tain Dann to arrest Dillon, but the latter .ran across the street and made his escape. Flynn resistedarrest and struck the Chief, who in turn knocked him down and with the assistance of Captain Dann the prisoner was hand- cuffed and placed in a wagon and taken to the station-house. . Before Justice Rose, this morning, Flynn was charged with assault, intox- ication and resistance to the officer, and he pleaded guilty to each count and receiveda fine of $7 and costs, $14.80, and a sentence of thirty days in Jail. The captain of the “Knapp” set. tled the fine. .» ’ ' The question is asked by several “Where did the man get his liquor ?” _ Indeed the justice asked the same ques- tion of the prisoner, who by the way, does not look like a “bad man,” but he, failed to remember. —-————< o a Scofield& Hoyt. These thrifty merchants call attention to their ability to supply Holiday pur- chasers with goods Of useful, lasting, and really valuable kinds and qualities. At their Club- HOuse store, furniture of all descriptions, rugs, carpets, shades, beds and beddings, etc, are to be found galore. At their South Norwalk em- porium, staple and fancy dry goods of all kinds and qualities, including car- pets, rugs, window shades and draper- ies, are spread out in infinite array. Then too no fancy, holiday prices, are asked, but their goods are of better make and lower cost than ever known before. The present prices of dry- goods and fine furniture, are marvels and it would seem, cannot long be maintained. 'Give them a call, and prove to your own satisfaction, that all they say as to stock, qualities andl prices, is absolutely so. ~7~.—< . ,_...___.______ _ Wash its Face. ' A good churchmen desires the GA-‘ ZETTE to cordially thank our city fathers for their thoughtful kindness in placing an incandescent light inside an old time street lamp to light. worshipers who climb Zion’s hill leading from] Wall up to Lewis street, but the church- man says they can make the public debt of gratitude still larger if they will have the old glass lights washed so the electric spark can shine through. The lamp covering is now so loaded with dirt, that even the lightning can- not peuetrate it. So let this lamp’s face be washed. , At Rest. Bete'r Decker, Arthur 0. Wheeler, Wallace Dann, Edwin O. Keeler, George Ward Selleck, George W. Ray- mond, James W. Storey and A. 0. Golden, of Clinton Commandery, No. 3, K. T., acted as pall bearers at the funeral of the late Augustus Merwin, this morning. The remains were met at Danbury and escorted to the ceme- tery by Crusader Commandery. The pallbearers wore their fatigue uniform out of respect to the wish of the de- ceased expressed only a short time be- fore he died. 00t— Amusements. MUSIC HALL. Manager Knapp will present Com- stock’s minstrels at Music Hall Thurs- day night. The mere mention of Hugh- ey Dougherty and Billy Sweatman be- ing among the artists is sufficient to draw acrowded house. The company comes direct from New York where they have ,won great applause from the play-goers of that city. Don’t fail to obtain your seat in advance as the house will be crowded. O An Able Discourse. Rev. Dr. Noble preached a discourse eulogistie of the Pilgrim Fathers, yes- terday morning of unusual interest, which was also exceedingly able and eloqunt and a most worthy recognition of all that is involved in the annual observance and honoring of Forefath- er’s Day. A Shame. It is reported that there were more “drunks” around the streets yesterday, than seen before in years. The ques- tion as to where the liquor was pro- clcured will probably be made public ere ong. TERSE'TALES 0F ‘HE Hui-:3. William B. Betts is quitelsick with an attack of the. grip. Norwalk is to have a Co'rned Beef and Cabbage club. The Noramake club will meet to- morrow evening. ’ ' The GAZETTE will be 95 years old two weeks from tomorrow. Snow-scrapers are being placed on the Street Railway cars. Connecticut pensions: Original James M. Jackson, New Haven. ——Plush, celluloid and silver novelties at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. 1008 (it Concord Division, S. of T., will give an entertainment tonight. The woodwork on the Street Rail- way depot is being repainted. A large sign is being painted on the Jtones Manufacturing building onHoyt 5 rest. . - President Cleveland has twenty-seven policemen patrolling the White House grounds. J ./ H. Jackson of- Stamford, began his duties as superintendent of the Y. M. DA I L Y'4 ON OR WALK,- G The flag on the? Center school. it isi said, is not floated every day, as is re— quired‘by law. ‘ _ ‘ —Christmas—photograph, and auto? graph albums, finest lineyin town .450 to $6.25, John T. Hayes,‘12,5 Main St. _ - M 10075:; Fire did $150 damage in F. A. _Bar- tra’m’s pork packing house at Bridge- port,‘ Saturday. - —Fine decorated cups and saucers, 10g:- 250: 00c and 31. H. H. Williams, 15 Wall Street. _ , Jackaronin the murderer of Albert Skinner will be executed at the state prison, tomorrow. -- Dr. John Lord, the well-known lecturer and historain, died’at Stam- ford on Saturday." —Mandolins, " guitars, .banjos and authoharps at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. ' ‘ 1008 (it ‘ Miss Mamie Hubbs of Flushing, L. I., isa guest of. Mrs. Thomas Bradley, on Franklin avenue... There isa case-of scarletina at the home of James. Louden on Wilton avenue, and the house ‘has been quaran- tined. . r ‘ ——Santa Claus, with big assortments of Christmas presents,- takinguordersf now at J . T. Hayes’s store, 25 a1n)S“t’.t" ‘ ' _ 10 7 5' Mr. and Mrs. Heman Steven's; for~ merly of this city, will celebrate their field, to-night. -—For bargains meerschaum and briar pipes go to Trowbridge' & Co., corner Main and Washington streets, South Nor walk. ’ The Union says that “Conrad Weid- enhammer will be asked to resign, the leadership of the COI. Wiliam H. Stev- enson military band.- Mr. Charles Eager=diedou Saturday wife was the sister of the late Charles A. Maybury, of Norwalk. _ .—Free with one pound of tea: a doll 18 in. high. also our beautiful art panel entitled “On Deck.” The ,Ct. A. P. Tea Co., 41 Main street. - - . . _ b . ————.—— . -- .- The Seaside Cooperative Association of Bridgeport. which was organized to furnish supplies to employees of War- ner’s corset factorv, has asked for a receiver. ——Picture_ frames Tndde. Get Xmas orders in early. J. ’1‘. Hayes, Maill‘NSEi ' . , 1 Several Norwalk Masons attended the funeral of A'gustus‘Merwin, in Wilton, 'this morning. The remains were in- terred in Wooster cemetery, .at Dan- bury, with Masonic honors. " P The Rambling Wheel club, of Bridge- port, esterday, presented their cap- tain, illiam Seltsam, with a gold— headed cane and a large gold century masdal, valued at 310.9. .A feast follow- 9 . , _, —-Christmas presents—Catholic pray- er books, pearl rosa‘ries, pictures, 860. I. T. Hayes. 25 Main street. 1007 tf It is a long time since there were so many of our “country cousins” in this city as on Saturday last. They added much zest to the good cheer that seem- ed prevalent.~ We are always glad to see them; bless their hearts. “Jerry” Cahill of this city,is running a “Great New York Wild West” show in Texas. 'He intends visiting Cali- fornia with the show which is reported as meeting with great success under "Jerry’s” management. j—Toys and novelties of every de- scription at John T. Hayes’ Santa Claus headquarters, 25 Main St. 1007 tf Only two of the nine applicants for druggists’ licenses examined by the state board of‘pharmacy at Hartford on December 4th passed the examination. ’1 hey were Harry Good of New’Haven and C. M. Thompson of Ansonia. -—For smokers’ set-s go to Trowbridge & Co.’s, South Norwalk. Sheriff Clarkson has presented Capt. Birmingham, of Bridgeport, with the gun with which Jacob Scheele killed Lew1s Drucker, of New Canaan, also the pistols, club and dagger found in Scheele’s house together with the rope which ended Scheele’s life. Mr. David Van Hoosear, aged 77 years, who has been under treatment at the Bridgeport hospital, was brought to the home of Burr Smith on Main street, this city, Saturday night, and yesterday was taken to his home in Wilton, in a coach. —We have it, you want it! Meats of the best quality at the lowest possible living prices. J. W. Bogardus, 6 Water street. ‘ 5 The Ladies’ Auxiliary will hold its regular meeting in the Association rooms at 3 o’clock to-morrow after- noon. The Chairman of the Festival - Ccmmittee requests the various com- mittees to present their reports of the Festival at the same time and place. The entertainments given by.the Sons "of St. George three nights last week, have each and alLbeen a success. Sat- urday night, the hall was crowded and a splendid programme was presented. The Ladies society sought to please and have received a deservedly large finan- cial recognition of their efforts. —-0fir holiday goods consisting of toys, games, sleds, express wagons and novelt' s in fine_decorated china are now re dy. H. B. Williams, 15 Wall street: 1002tf Ex-Alderman William McMullen says there was not a single word of truth in the Hour’s elephantine attempt at be- ing funny at his expense. That fact will surprise nobody. Whatever he may have had to do with clocks, “Billy” says, he never yet had to f ‘run on tlck,3’. as many do" who profess to be 'his be‘t- ters. * ,. —Largest stock of dolls and toys in Q 1008 6t C. A., to-day. town at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. f crystal wedding at their home in Ridge- » in Brooklyn, aged about seventy, His~ Otf, »—«'—-Silver-plated~ ware transmittal. er’s prices at Sturtevant’s Bargain House. , 1008 6t 27A} noticedinsjthesei 8916mm, on Sat . urday, a mag: named Chamberlaifi'ai’a- «plowed a horse, wa‘gon‘, harness, etc, in the possession of Sherman Morrell, the complainant furnishing a bond of $100. This the defendants thought in- adequate and Saturday afternoon J us- tice Rose increased the amount of the bond to $1,000, and a further hearing will be had this afternoon at 2 o’clock. - —Lamps-Piano, banquet, , hall and library at Sturtevant’s Bargainlggiése. t ... charged W‘lth Diurder. . PORTLAND, Me, Dec. l7.‘-— Edward Graham, aged 20, who lives near the house of Byron Coburn, who was mysteriously murdered in Gorhain Thursday night, was yesterday arrested charged with the crime. BelieVe They Have Been Lost. 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. i7.——No report has been received of the steamer collicrs Mont- Serrat and Kecnaway, both five days over- due. It is generally believed that both vessels have been lost. \. The \Veather. . The indications are for slightly cool weather and rain. ..' Accused of Being the “Strangler.” DEnVER, Doc. 17.——Richard Dcmedy has been Indicted by the _'grz_ind jury, charged» with the murder of Lima Tapper, who was the first victim of the “Strangler. ” Blew Ofi‘ His Head. J EFFEnsoNvILLE, 1nd,, Dec. 17.——A' premature explosion near Straws Mill blew off Alonzo Smith’s head and fatally in- jured William Hilton. A‘CIHld Burned to Deaf-h. MANVILLE, R. 1., Dec. .1 7.—-Pierre Sunn, 3 years old, wns'yes-tcrday burned to death by an overturned lamp. .A “’aiting Race. V. ‘ KAXSAS CITY, 'Dcc.‘ 17.—Tlic Joe Patch- en-Rylaudiiiatqh race has been again post-. poncd funtil the '=lllld(lle of the weeks be- , .- cauSc of rain. ‘Craftnn Re-Ele‘cted. , BETHLEHEM, Pm, Dec. 17.—Curtis E. Grafton of the class of ’96 has been unani- mously re—elccted captain of Lchigh’s fOOtr ball team. ____ First Rain Since July 3. , OMAHA, Doc. Tit—General rains fell yesterday throughout Nebraska, the first lince July 8. l A Town Seized by the Sheriff. BRIDGETONLN. J., Dec. 17.——The town of Halbcrton, in the lower part of Cum- berland county, has been seized by Sheriff Sliinn, who made a levy in foreclosure proceedings. The town is deserted, only three families living in the 60 houses which compose it. Ten Miners Burned. . NEWCASTLE, Colo, D'ec. 17.——Ten men were injured by anrcxplosion of fire damp in the Vulcan mine yesterday. All'of the men were badly burned. Some may die. Mine Inspector Fletcher was in the mine at the time and was one of the most badly injured. . -. , Horsewliip 'and Pistol.» I PROVIDENCE, Dec. 17.-—Osceola Cook, the colored man shot by David F. Lingane While horsevvliipping the latter for alleged ' ,aspersions, left the hospital yesterdayand made formal complaint against Lingane. ' The Maine's Armor Completed. , BETHLEHEM, Pa, ~.Dec. 17.~—-Four large Harvey plates for the turret of the battle- ship Maino have been shipped to the Brooklyn navy yard. This is the last con- ‘ signment of armor for that vessel. A County Treasurer Arrested. SALEM, S. D., Dec. 17.-—Exaiiiincr Mey- ers has caused the arrest of Stephen Welbcs, treasurer of McCook bounty, on a charge of embezzlement, his books show- ing a. shortage of about $3,000. Death Rather Than Idleness. NEW YORK, Dec. 17.—Because he feared thathis position was 'to,,be taken from him, William Austin, aged 63 years, for 30 years a. clerk in the general postoflice, committed suicide yesterday. Baltimore's Police Scandal. BALTIMORE, Dec. 17.—aFifty police ser- geants have testified before the grand jury in regard to the protection of crime in this city. _It is reported that the testimony is highly sensational. The End of a Spree. AUSTELLE, Ga., Dec.» 17.—J. 0. Waters, proprietor of the Lithia Springs hotel, committed suicide yesterday after a pro- longed spree by cutting his throat with a razor. ' Colonel Moody Appointed. PITTSBURG, Doc. 17.—Colonel Samuel Moody of Cincinnati has been appointed assistant general (passenger agent of the Pennsylvania lines with headquarters hero. , Robbed Sundow. ‘ NEW YORK, Dec. 17.——A\lbert Chapman, an Englislzii-nn, has been arrostrd llOl‘O charged it' : string robbed Sandow, the strong I" n. (.f ._:-f ““ W01 ill of propOIty. My Blood. ' I l‘ Londonderry, Vt. lens, the Worst on my ankle. I could not step. Boon after-,1 beganto take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the sores healed, and two bottles entirely cured mo and save me renewed strength and health; line. C. H. FULLER, Londonderry, Vermont flood’sil’c Cures ‘ Big is ”a" .‘,_\~ we . ~:.‘ . “i. deg-1*.» .. . . . \t \‘e \‘w . \ I.. .,\~ ix 3?, “I l 11! I ’/ill .II 7/! 11;,ng I’ll ,,,//// most women at the present day is a complex one,” says the Ladies Home Journal, “and in the large cities the demands made upon time and strength are legion. No wonder so many fall by the way.” ' Even women of the privileged classes know what fatigue means and the wea- riness resulting from overtaxed nerves, that is more intense and more depres- 1111?; than anything known to tired mus- 0 es. 5 “ . Whenfrequent headaches and neari- ralgia give warning that the nerve tis- sues are not being fully repaired after hard work or anxiety, further mischief Will be avoided by. feeding the- brain and nerves With the wonderful nutri- ment, Paine’s celerycompound.f Nature is a gentle mother and soothes while she strengthens. Paine’s celery compound builds up the body,according to natures plan. The human machine must have fuel. This grand invigorator and strength- ener is able to restore the deliCate nerves to robust health by feeding them rapidly and abundantly with the pecu- liar elements they find it so difficult to extract from the ordinary hearty diet. A great nerve doctor, famous in two continents says that any women whose nervous strength is at all depleted must either take time to rest at any cost or celery compound. A woman should never be too tired to smile. Paine’s celery compound is today busy on its mission to" homes every- where on the land, making sunshine, hopeful faces and ready smiles where' . x. ,. .4. it’d/1'7”; x “There is nofdoubt that the life of ’ replace the wornout tissues with Paine’s' Mr.- and Mrs Ruff weréa'estdred’byit ’ to Perfect Health. ‘ there was sadness and the weary looks of despair. . Mrs. Jennie A. Ruff, whose portrait is given above, writing from her home in Sebewa, Mich., says : “My husband has had a stomach trouble for over a year, from ~which he suffered the tortures of a daily death. He could scarcely eat anything and what he dld'eat soured on his stomach and caused him to bloat so terribly that life was only a burden. He tried Paine’s celery compound and in a short time was surprised to find that he could eat anything with no bad effects. The bloating is all gone and his stomach is in good condition. ' “I had suffered for years with spells of sick headache ; pen cannot describe, what I suffered at such times. For the last two years I noticed that my ner- vous system was getting all out of order; I had no appetite and was get~ ting to be a mere shadow for my former self“ I was nervous”, weak, could not rest. nights, and felt gloomy and low spirited. Before I had taken one bot- tle of Paine’s celery compound 1 be- gan to feel like a new person, and now after taking six bottles, I am enjoying perfect health. I have not had a spell of Sick headache in over a year. My nerves are all right, my sleep is like that of a healthy child, and I feel more like one than like a woman of thirty. I do all my own work and bless Paine’s celery compound for what it has done for me. and mine. ‘ “We have used in our family 12 or 15 bottles of Paine’s celery compound. Doctors’ bills are now unknown in our family.” . ’l’U RENT. O RENT.—Two furnished and very pleas ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main street 959 0 RENE—Rooms in the Hadden building. In mm on the premises of Mrs. Eliza- beth Ha den. . 3 ‘ Q RENE—The'Store, N0. 50 Wall street. lately occupied by h. G.Judd. Opfiosite RailroadandPost Ofii e. A 1 t M . ' - both Hadden. ' 0 pp y 0 rs Silgif Ill-MAS IS [10111 G, BUT 'Bates’ Market, IS HERE NOW. Have reduced expenses to the low est possible notch and am selling all , kinds of meats from ten to twenty per c'ent cheaper that other markets, giving you equal quality. C all and see for yourselves. Bates’ Market, 5 Water Street. MUSlC HALL Thursday Night, Dec. 20th. Gomstock’s , Minstrels Burlesque on the L‘exow'CO‘mmittee. Willis Hweatmaiirgaf Hughey Dougllsiérty, Blakel ymon ,_ Shaw, time vs Coakley,~ and fgi‘t other’g The best Band and Or-v chestra over here, from St. James Hall,New York City»; All the Favorites. - Hood’s Pills cure all Liver Ills.Billousnosa Prices. 35, 50, 750. " , Seats .on sale Monday at usual places. Halftnch or less. 250 a. aaynrfifim per'weeli Shaffer 8a PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the County Commissmner for Fair— «7field County, at Bridgeport, Conn., up to De- eember 19th, 12 O’clock noon. for furnishing the Children’sHome at Norwalk. with about Fifty Tons of Coal. size) or what will be required for fuel from date to July ist, 1895, (To be delivered as re. quired.) MICHAEL J. HOULIHAN, County DANIEL M. ROWLAND ‘ ‘ WHITMAN S. MEAD. . Commissioners. Will soon be here and you will Want your horses corked. _ Brin them in at once and DW avoidt erush. JNo.T.LYCETT Horse shoer cross street. GEO. H. OSTERBANKS, House and Sign Paint- ing and Paper Hanging. Orders promptly and reasonably 'exec‘uted Sb on and Residence 47 Rive street Norwal Wall paper for sale. 351 MRS. MEAD’S . finalist _ Fill} GIRLS AND YOUNG LADlEf 11 W e1- 1!! 1ei_e ry. 501- 11111810. Fine college preparatory department. I araduates are admitted on certificate t- lesley, Vassar, and other colleges. _ 0 courses in languages. literature. 1113' once. art, and vocal and instruments Special primary department forli .le child- reu under the care of Mrs, R. B. G! afurd. Application for admission or '7 ‘ or circulars '- may be made to Mrs._Me11ville Mead, , Princi‘ . l. HILLSIDE .iOEWALK. i (Two-thirds to be broken. size, one-third egg
Norwalk Chronicler