Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Wednesday, December 19, 1894 · page 2

 

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 ~ DAILY ~- N 0 R 9w AL 11:. G AzE T TE

 

 

 

 

 

A bsolutolfi Independent.

 

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1894.

 

The 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 mon_t 3 c. _ .
H'celrty, one year. in advance. $1.00; an
monts. 600. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE IRE-PAID.

 

Get Your Holiday Gifts at Home.

An exchange very appropriately says:
“Don’t run off to New York to make
your Christmas purchases! It is a
long, tiresome, costly journey ; the ex-
pense of moving about the city are
considerable; your’e liable to be
cheated or mistaken in your purchases,
in which event there is no redress, and
most important, you can do as well
with your money at home.”

 

——Call and see my nice collection of
pipes befbre- purchasing elsewhese.
Fitzgerald 2 Mahackemo block.

»-—-—————Q Q

 

Hid ln_the Store.

This morning when William Com.
stock opened the Comstock Bros. store
on Wall street, he discovered that the
back door was open. A hasty search
found nothing missing. Later it was
discovered that a boys suit had been
stolen. Officer Bartram at 11 o’clock
had his attention attracted by a lad
who had on a new suit of clothes. He
had been previously advised of the
robbery and took the boy to the store,
where the garments were identified by
Mr. Herbert Kemp as belonging to the
store.

The lad gave his name as “Matty”
Flynn, and his age 8 years, but stoutly
denied having stolen the garments. He
was taken to a dressing-room where he
exchanged his new suit for the old one
which he had left in the store. He was
then given a hat by the firm, and given
over to the charge of the officer. The

'firm it is understood will not prosecute. ’-

The clerks remember having seen
the little to low in the store last night.
He appeared to be about half frozen,
and stood over One of the registers
warming himself. It is believed that.
he hid himself under one of the counts,
ers until after the store was closed and
then proceeded to fit himself out with
a suit to his own taste. .

To get out seven locks and bolts
were drawn, and a heavy bar that goes
across the door was lifted out of the
sockets. Abolt at the top of the door
was out of his reach, so he went to the

front window of the store and remov»

ing several pairs of fur gloves from a
frame took the rod which has a hook
on the end and used it to pull down the
bolt. This let him into an entry Way
leading on to Isaac street where an-
other door with a patent lock confront-
ed him. This he somehow managed to
unfasten a‘nd was soon on the street.
The lad belongs in South Norwalk
and has quite a reputation for misdo-
ings. He was at one time placed in the

County Home but was discharged as

being incorrigible.

The youngster was turned over to the
care of his father, this morning, by the
officer. ‘0 ‘

The Central Labor Union will hold a
regular meeting to-morrow night.

_,_,..‘ o >

 

—-A piecdzf cut. glass makes a suita-
ble gift. See Plaisted’s Window.
1010 31;

 

 

Merry Christmas.

About forty indigent children, were
present at Hillside, last evening, Where
the King’s Daughters of Mrs. Mead’s
school had prepared a variety of Christ-
mas cheer for the little ones.
company comprised all from the Town
Farm Home and others selected by that
indefitguable home missionary, Miss
Phoebe Taylor, who is ever going
about among the poor families of our
town, like a ministering angel, doing
good. Mrs. Mead greeted the little
waifs with a tender and cordial address
of welcome and Miss Natalie Jennings
recited “Margery’s Calendar.” Tab-
leaux’s of Cinderella and Red Riding
Hood, followed. Santa Claus was ad-
mirably personated by Mr. M. E. Mead.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
further delighted the eyes and palates
of the youngsters, when they were in.
vited to the heavily laden Christmas
tree adorned with presents for all.
Dolls and games galore for the girls,
toy guns, balls. fancy horns for the boys
and bags full of candy with oranges for
each and all to carry home. There
were several little colored tots present,
and a few mothers 'with babes “in
arms,” who had to follow their invited
little ones. These poor children’s cup
of happiness was thus made brim-ful,
and was only equalled by the joy the
young ladies whose thoughtful sym-
pathy provided the feast must have felt
in viewing the happiness they had given
those of whom the Divine Saviour said
“of such is the kingdom of heaven.”
Rev. Dr. Noble and sister, Mrs. Baker,
and Rev. Mr. Watkins, were lockers
on, at the delightful gathering.

coo

-—Toilet Soaps at Hale’s. 1009 tf

 

.6

-——At Plaisted’s, South Norwalk, you
can find something nice for the holi-
days. 1010 3t

Christmas Festival.

The Christmas Festival for the chil-
dren of the County Home will be held
January 2d, from 4 to 6 p. m. Gifts of
dolls, toys, games, candies and oranges
are solicited. These gifts may be left
at the Home or sent to either of the
following addresses: Miss G. H. Bene~
dict, 42 West avenue, South Norwalk ;
Mrs. C. A._L’urr 24 Center avenue,
Norwalk; Mrs. A. B. Hill, 30 Camp
street, Norwalk. " '

 

—Child’s patent tip, spring heels,
sizes5 to 8 at 45c; 9 to 11 at 550 at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 5t

 

 

 

—Boys_ and youths shoes 75 and 80c at
Glover’s-slice store. 1010 5t
O

Carpenters’ Union.

Officers of Carpenters’ Union, No.
746, were elected last night as folllows:
George Smith, president; Somerfield
Tooker, vice president; F. A. Smith,
R. S; W. .. Kellogg, F. 8.; C. H.
Fitch, T.; W. A. Kellbgg, C.;, E. M.
Burns, W.; A. Greenwood, I Mas.

 

 

E. It .
ters and E. H. Griswold," auditors;
William J. Sheehan, Somerfield Tooker
and W. A. Pryor, trustees.

 

The

 

which permits the prosecution to enter:

 

 

extras-rat,

o

TERS’E TALES OF. THE TIMES. LThe Bridgeport Post very ”properly -—Band—uetvlamps at F. J“;- Cnrtis & _‘ ' ~. 7 " . ' l g j . - ' .... ~ __ ., .. _
. . ‘ . calls attention to the evils of the system" Co.’s. _ 5' ._s_1010,5t' - 1'; I ION-10%. T0 D RTMO 'l 3: a

The Iladiesi’v‘Aid as... win "told a

"I sociable at‘thehome of Mrs. Fred Bou-

ton, in Cranberry Plains, to~morr0w
evening. ‘ . “

——Finest candy 'and hen bons
Mead’s. 1010 5t

—Boys"shoes 2% to 52} that 'were £51.75
now 81.50, "D. J. Sheehan’s, 5 Main
street. ' ' ' 1010 2t

R. Goldschmidt has established a
reputation of keeping a first-class line
of glassware and can furnish anything
in his line from a milk-bottle to a 340
lamp, and at astonishingly low prices.

~Mead’s is the place to buy candy.
‘ . 1010 5t

it

James E. Ells is eating his Christmas
oranges fresh from the trees.

Mrs. William Buckley will entertain
the Golden Hour circle of the Baptist
church, at'her home, to-morrow after-

' -—Go to Mead’s for candy. 1010 51'.

—Ladies‘ over-gaiters, 350 and up-
ward, at D. J. Sheehan’s, 5 Maiibséreet.
1 1 2t

The annual meeting of the Norwalk
fire department for the election of
chief and assistants takes place this
evening. The present board are cer-
tainly deserving of re-election.

—Orders for picture frames taken at
Pinneo’s, Wall street. 1010 St

The annual communication of St.
John’s Lodge, F. and A M., takes
place Thursday evening.

—-Picture framing and scroll sawing
at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street. .
1010 St

~24 lbs. granulated sugar for $1.00
at the New York store.

The Congregational society will hold
their annual pew rental bee next Fri-
day night. .

—Orders for picture frames taken a
Pinneo’s, Wall street. 1010 5t

Today is the commencement of the
Winter Ember days, and it will be so
observed at St. Mary’s church.

*Picturefframing and scroll sawing
at G. G. Smith’s, 8 France street.
1010 5t

—Glassware.lamps. etc. Prices, the
lowest. 16 and 18 Water street.

' City clerk Edward ' M. Lockwood,
yesterday, issued city orders to the
amount of $2,799.61. This amount in-
cludes the judgment againt the city for
$1,652.03 in the Sarah A. Hall case.

—Finest imported wines and liquors
at Hoyt’s, 1 Water street. 1010 512

—-Best raisins Go a 1b., 5 lbs. for 250
at the New York store.

The Bridgeport Traction company
has petitioned for power to build their
trolley line to the Westport hotel.

—Diamonds of the finest quality, and
at bottom prices, at Jackson’s. 1010 4t

The Southern New England Tele-
phone company - has started a crusade
agaiinst the use of their.w1res by ‘ ‘dead-
hea s.”

-Gold headed canes at Jackson’s.
1010 4b

Dr. Lyeden got $50,000 for attending
the dying Czar.

—Gold and silver watches in great

variety, at reduced prices, at Jackson’s.
1010 4t

Builder Wilson is getting up in the
world«—on a pair of stilts.

—Silve'r 'ware, solid and heavy "plate,
at J ackson’s. 1010 4t

Florida oranges are arriving in New
York at the rate of 60,000 or 70,000
boxes a week, and sell at wholesale
from $1 to $1.50 a box. The choicer
kind bring $2.50 a box.

———Go to Jackson’s if you want- any
thing in the line of gold or silver for
holiday gifts. 1010 4!;

Gilbert Cooper a well known Dan-
bury hotel keeper, who was committed
to the almshouse at Blackwell’s Island
at his own request in 1892, was killed
by one of theinmates of that institution
Saturday night. The deceased was
well known in this city He was 67
years old.

——Imported wines, liquors and cigars
at Hoyt’s, 1 Water street. 1010 5t
Frederick B. Hoyt of_ Stamford is

Yale College infirmary.

—Silver plated were at manufactur-
er’s prices at Sturtevant’s Bargain
1008 61:

House.

The Bridgeport police have notified
every tobacco dealer in that city to
comply with the cigarette law, which
forbids their sale to young boys.

——Free candy and free picture books
all this week, at the New York store.

—Mandolins, guitars, binios and
authoharps at Sturtevant 51 Bargain
House. 1008 6t

~Imported wine sets below cost at R.
Goldschmidt’s.

Connecticut pensions : Or iginal—C.
W. Peet, Noroton ' Hobert Griswold,
West Goshen; William Taylor, Noro-
ton Heights. Reissue—Gilbert G. Fer-
guson, Danbury. ’

——New currents 50 a lb. at the New

. York store.

—Our holiday goods consisting of
toys, games, sleds, express wagons and
novelties in fine decorated china are
now ready. H. H. Williams, 15 Wall
street. ~ 1002tf

—R. Goldschmidt will sell goods be-
low cost. 16 and 18 Wat-er street.

District Deputy A. C. Wheeler will
visit Temple Lodge of Westport on
December 27th.

——Plush, celluloid and silver novelties
at Sturtevant’s Bargain House.
1008 6t

—Tristram and Hyatt are showing an
elegant assortment of gents night shirts
at 50, 69, 88, cents and'1.00 each.

There are 195 private schools in the
state, including ecclesiastical or paro~
oial schools, witha registration of 25,-
965 scholars. Fairfield county heads
the list with 60 private schools.

—Connecticut bred turkeys at Smith’s,
55 Main street. 1009 4t

-A very choice-line of holiday um-
brellas in English twisted, horn,
Dresden gold handles, from, $1.25 to $5
at Tristram and Hyatt. -

 

 

.ment of costs, ‘

*Norwalk’in a sleigh. .. _ .'

seriously ill with typhoid fever at the .

 

a mile i'nz-the upper court upon pay:
—Not‘hing'ifine’r in the line of poul-
try, than at Smith’s, 55 Main stlrggg. '

It looks as if Santa Claus might visit

—Perfumes at Hale’s. i 1009 if

The Women’s Relief Corps, G. A. R,
of Winsted, ispacking a box of goodies
to be sent to the Soldiers’ Home at
Noroton.

The Over River reception takes place
at the Athenaeum Friday evening.

—Buy your Christmas cigars, pipes
and tobacco at Sutherland’s.

Yesterday afternoon the chimney of
Robert VanBuren’s residence on West
avenue took fire, but was extinguished
bv the coachman with the aid of par-
sers by.

—Prayer books, hymnals and bibles
at Pinneo’s. 1010 5t

- Mrs. M. E. Mead’s school for young
ladies closes this afternoon for the hole
idays. - ,

—Full size teachers’ bible helps, 350

pages, $2.69, at Pinneo’s Bookstore.
‘ 1010 5t

The_unwise Christ-mas_shopper starts
out Without consulting the advertising
columns of the GAZETTE

—The “Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table,” by Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes
59c. at Pi'nneo’s. 1010 5t

Olsen Bros. have done'morc Christ-
mas “blowing” than any one in town,
having given away thousands of ear
splitting whistles.

—Stamp platesfor decorating,12 and
150 at H. H. Williams’ 15 Wall street.

Haberdasher Williams. 15 Wall street,
tis a veritable Santa Claus headquar-
~ers.

~—SherwoOd, practical hatter, 50 Wall
street. 1010 4t

Mead’s candy window makes the ur-

chins’ mouths water.

—'l‘ry my'82 derby, made to order,
at Sherwood’s, 60_ Wall street. 1010 4t

City-pay-clerk Lockwood is the most
popular man in this city—two days in
the month.

—Holiday umbrellas at Comstock
Bros 101051;

—Hats made to order at Sherwood’s,
60 Wall street. 1010 4t

Turkey knocks out Japan and China
this week.

—Gold Spectacles and eyeglasses;
pearl opera glasses, at Jackson’s.
1010 4t

—Fur gloves from $2.75 to $10.00 at
Comstock Bros. ' 1010 5t

Buckingham Post, G. A. R. will meet
to-night.

l—One lot of Gent’s velvet Slippers
$1.75 and 32 quality reduced to $1 at
Glover’s Shoe Store. 1010 51:

—Mens cork sole shoes at 81.40, at
Glover’s shoe store. 1010 5t

A delegation from Concord Division
will visit Westport, to-night, to take
part in the instituting of a new division
of the order in that place.

—Christmas Slippers for 50c. at

Glover’s Shoe Store. . 1010 5t
Glover’s shoes are “corkeris.”
——Santa Claus, at Hayes’ store.

- 1010 tf.

—Silver novelties; genuine tortoise
shell combs and silver hair ornaments.
A large variety at Jackson’s. 1010 4t

—-—Fancy stationery and toilet cases at
Haye’s store 25 Main street. 1010 ti.

Pinneo’s holiday goods are marvels
of taste and beauty.

—Sachet Powders at Hale’s. 1009 tf

—Photograph and autograph albums
250. to 85.00 at Hayes’ Main street.

, 1010 tf. __

Connecticut hotel-keepers met at
Hartford yesterday.

-—Toilet Cases at Hale’s. 1009 tf

‘—Catholic Prayer books, pearl rosa-
ries, pictures etc., at Hayes’. 1010 tf.»

Hartford started its first trolley cars
yesterday.

—-Pictures framed at Hayes’.
1010 tf.
-_—Largest stock of dolls and toys in
town at Sturtevant’s Bargain House.
1008 6t

The Norwich Bulletfn says the office
seeking habit is harder to break than
policy playing.

——Pocket Books at Hale’s. 1009 tf
—Old fashion buckwheat at George
Ward Selleck’s. 1010 5t

Benj. J. Sturges is in town, and a
snow storm is threatened.

-—Hair Brushes at Hale’s.

-—-New Indian meal at Geo. Ward
Selleck’s. ' 1010513

John Hanlon left for Sydney, N. Y.,
this morning to hustle a lot of goods to
his manufactory.

——Pocket Cutlery at Hale’s.

——Fresh graham flour at Geo.
Selleck’s. 10

The schools will close on Friday to
open on Wednesday next. ’

——Lamps—Piano, banquet, hall and
library at Sturtevant’s Bargain House.
' 1008 6t

-Fine native turkeys and chickens at
Geo. Ward Selleck’s. 1010 5t

William Anderson is credited with
having shot a fox, yesterday.

—Largest display of pipes in town at
Fitzgerald's.

—One of the best bargains in cigars
at $1, $2, $3, $3.50 and $4.00 per box in
the city, at Trowbridge 8: Co.’s, corner
Main and Washington streets. 1010 tf

Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts returns home
from Washington Saturday.

——Fine dinner sets at F. J. Curtis &
Co.’s-. \1010 5t

1009 tf
Ward
10 5t

-For meerschaum and briar goods.

at prices to suit the times call at Trow-
bridge & Co.’s, corner Main and Wash-
ington streets. 1010 if ’

W. G. Taylor, who was formerly of

the Bridgeport Standard, and at pres.
ent of the stsfl‘ of the Farmer, returns

‘to the Standard Jan. 1.

. smoking jackets.

1009 tf ..

—Cnshion bearing skatesratiéeelev’s.
- ' 7-? 1010 5 . '

The cit election in Meriden, yesterr
day. resu» ted in. a complete victory for
the Republicans. ' ’ 4. -‘

. —_Racer skates at'Se‘eley’s. "1010 5t _
—Pipes from the prize . collection at?

gerald’s, 2 Mahackemo-block,
f—Peck & Snyder skates at Seeley’s.
: 1010 515

count of the vote for Judge of pro
hate in four wards of the city of Bridge-
por o :

——Skates 40c and upwards at Seeley’s.
1010 513

meet to-night.

—Skates at F. J: Curtis & Co.’s.
10110 51’:

captains of Long Island Sound, ‘died
yesterday at his home in Groton.

—-Turkish chairs and brocatelle u; -
bolstered chairs at Raymond A: Sons
furniture store. 1010 5t

——Finest lot of lamps in town, at R.’
'Goldschmidt’s 16 and 18 Water street.

The condition of Jabez Wheater,
who is sick at’his home on Beldeu ave-
nue, is reported as critical to-day.

The Robert Emmett club will hold
their second annual sociable at the
Athenaeum, on January 17. , '- ~‘~

—A fine line of silk mufflers at Com;
stock Bros. 1010 51: _

The funeral of William S. Fitch was
attended from his late home in Cranv
berry Plains. yesterday afternoon, Rev.
Mr. Robbins officiating. 'l‘he pall
bearers were Peter Cronk, George D.
Miller, Silas Olmstead and John Hine;
The remains were interred in Norwalk
cemetery. - ' '

—-Comstock Bros. carry a full line .of
1010 5t

ltis understood thatthe Censolidated
railroad will favor Norwalk with a new
dopot next spring. It is hinted that
it will be located near the Electric.
Light station.

—Call at W. F. Lockwood’s No. 7
Main streét for fine turkeys and chick-
ens. A full line of fish and vegetables
always on hand. ' .4

The body of Capt. Oyergaard of the
ship Don Juan which was wrecked off
the coast of Denmark, Dec. ‘ 6th, was
washed ashore Saturday last. Among.
the papers found in his clothing were

securities.

—Thc best value for money in ladies
shoes ever shown, at Glover’s shoe
store. ' ' 1010 5t

Six cars of silax from the factory
near New Milford.are being unloaded
at the Consolidated freight depot in
this city.

. JGent’s patent le‘ather shoes, welts,
at $3 50; it’s a dandy, at Glover’s sh’é‘e'
store. 1010 5t“

v The Fairfield County Agricultural
society held its annual meeting (‘9) this
morning and elected the following of-
ficers: George Clarke, President ; E.
A. Woodward, Vice-President; Thomas
F. O’Neil, secretary; A. 'E. Kroger,
treasurer. It was the sense of the
meeting that immediate action should
be taken in the matter of holding a
fair next September.

j—Raymond & Sons have just re-
ceived .a new line of fancy chairs for
the holiday trade. Very cheap. 1010 5t

Drs. W. C. Burke, Jr., South Nor-
walk, L. T. Day, Westport, A. B. Gor-
ham, Wilton, and W. F. French,
Darlen, have been appointed by Adju-
tant-General Bradley, post surgeons to
determine exemptions from military
duty.

——Skates——Peck (it Snyder and Wins-
low’s. The J. T. Prowitt 00. Open
evenings. _ It

The annual military enrollment has
been ordered to be taken in January,
and the returns made February 15. It
includes all male citizens between the
ages of 18 and 45 years, residing in the
town on Jan 1.

—-—Low Prices at Hale’s. 1009 tf

James O‘Brien is sick with typhoid
fever at the Norwalk hospital.

—-After dinner coffees from 25c to

$4.00 at Plaisted’s. 1010 3t

_ Insanity, epilepsy or mental aberra-
tion, loss of sight of an eye, or firms-
nent_defect of one or both eyes, loss of
hearing, loss of speech, loss of an -arm,
or leg, or any other injury or disease
which incapaciates for manual labor
exempts from military duty. '

O. E. Burton will make extra trips
between N orwalk and Stamford on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

—‘See those fine country turkeys at
Smith’s, before placing your order.

1009 4t

Fred Payne, a young man recently
employed in Stamford, has suddenly
disappeared, and escaped the vigilant
eye of his boarding mistress and other
creditors.

O

Dys pepsra Cu red
“My wife has been a treat sufferer with dye-
pepsla for over four years. Three bottles oi
Hood's Sarsaparilla

have perfectly cured
her. At times the
lightest food would
distress her terri-
bly. She could not
sleep well night!

 

 
 

could tell how badly
she felt. ' She was
also troubled with
sick headaches. She
had t r l c d different
kinds of medicine,
but none did her any
. \- good.At last Hood's
. i .. Baraaparlllawas
...- ‘i '4‘ recommended and

Mr" 0“. “'1‘“? one bottle did her so
so much good that she took tho more and‘now
also in perfectly well. She is not now houblod

Hood.

mm. parma
with any sick headaches ‘ ’ ,
or b dfeclla s, can eat ' I l
eartl y and a cop well. - res
0 Hood’ , arsa arllla
ion so] be c 10.” W
1. 33mm, dllon, Maine. '

 

 

the World’s Fair to be found at Fitz-

Judge Shumway has ordered a re- _

Pilgrim Council, 0. U. A. M., will»:

Capt. J. C. Geer, for many years one 3
of the best known pilots and steamboat"

$180,000 in bank notes and American-

and she said no one ‘

 

Hood 'o Fills euro headache and indigo-non. _

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' Two giants among men—the great-
est statesman and the greatest physi-
cian that America has produced—Dan-
iel Webster and Edward E. Phelps——
have both done honor to Dartmouth
college, one as student, the other as an
instructor.

To Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. 1).,
LL. D., the world to-day'owes longer
life and more freedom from sickness
than to any other physician.

Every Dartmouth alumnus of more
than a dozen years’ standing remem-
bers the awe in which he held the keen
obServer whose name appeared in the
college catalogue next to that of the
president or professor of materia med-
ion; and every younger graduate has
admired the complete museum of med-
ical botany which Dr. Phelps gave to
the college. ,

But it was the world-famed discovery
of Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure
for those feareful ills that result from
an impaired nervous system and im~
pure blood which has' endeared the
great doctor to the World, and made
his life an era in the practice of medi-

cine. .

Prof. Phelps was born ..in Connecti-
cut” and graduated frotn‘the military
school at Norwich, Vt. He studied
medicine with Prof. Nathan Smith of

 

MUSIC HALL,

Thursday Night, Dac._201h.
Gomstock’s .
Minstrels

Burlesque on the Lexow Committee. Willis
Sweatma’i‘i. Hughey Daugherty, Shaffer &
Blakely, Raymond ShaW, Bnrns Coakley,
an forty others. The best Band and Cr-
chestraiever. here, from St. James Hall, New
York City.

All the Favorites.

Prices. 35. 50, 75c.
Seats on sale Monday at usual places.

 

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19436 ~
' x

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.. M , .

New Haven, Conn., and graduated in
medicine at Yale. . -' - '-

His unusual talent soon brought him
reputatiOn and prominence among his
professional brethren. In 1835 he was
elected to the professorship of ana-
tomy and surgery in the Vermont uni--
versity. In 1841 he was appointed lec-
turer on materia medica and medical
botany in Dartmouth college. The
next year he was chosen professor of
the chair then vacated by Prof. Robby,
and occupied the chair, the most im-
portant one in the country, until a few
years before his death in 1830. He
had for years foreseen the dangers of
the American way of living. He went
about to find a scientific common sense
remedy to cure the common evils that
under one name and another, result
from an ~unhealthfulstate of the ner-
vous system, and within a score of
years haveseemed to be sweeping over
the country like an epidemic.

Ho succeeded- . . .

He gave to themedical profession a
celebrated remedy, which has since
come to be known the world over as
.Paine’s celery compound. ,

It was Dr. Phelps’ prescription which
ever since has been freely used. and
prescribed by the most eminent of the
profession. The formulamas furnished
to all reputable physicians. They found

no; Edwards. Phelps, 111.113.,LLD‘WhosoIntcllectllis- I,
' covered Paine’s Celery" Compound. . '
/ silt USN?!“ .. '
“ti/TEAM

;\

what'was claimed for it, as great nerve
and brain strengthener and restorcr.

thatPaine’s celery compound would
sure nervous debility and exhaustion,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
all blood diseases.

It was as harmless as it was good,
and‘ it was the universal advice of the
medical profession that the compound
be placed where the general public
could secure it, and thousands of peo-
ple have every year proved the wisdom
of this good advice.

Howell to use this compound, which
the commodore publicly said had saved
his own life, and the published testi«
monials of Mayor McShane of Mon-
treal, the poet author Hardy, George
Wright, Marie Tempest, Councillor
Morse, Mabel Jenness and other men
and women of national reputation has
brought the compound into special no-
tice.

As a well known physician in this
city says: “Paines’ celery compound
is not a patent medicine ; it is not a
sarsaparilla; it is not a mere tonic; it
is not an ordinary nervine—it is as far

...,
I!-..' lit

 

perior to cheap glass.”

 

 

Holiday Goods

Holiday Goods
Low Prices
Low Prices
Low Prices.

At Hale’s .I-

At Hale’s ”I

At Hale’s !.

Horace E. Dann,

 

 

Nor-walk Opera H'éuse.

26

Just One Night.

Wednesday, Dec.

The great character actor

ARCHIE BOYD,

I n the great comedy drama.

EXCELSIOI:

Livery and. Sales Stable.

wwv" '\

Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
' Single or Double Teams
with or ,without drivers.
Safe'horses for women-
-andchildren. . .

 

 

SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY

 

 

THE COUNTRY squrE

A comrfihion play to the Old Homestead, in

which r. Boyd played the star character of

Josh Whitcomb With great succersfor the past
years

I'sT-RIGT of Norwalk. .ss. Probate Court}
December, 17th A, , ~94. .

: .1Whercas written application has been made
to this court for administrationsof the .estate.
of ELIZABETH an'ron, late of Norwalk. in said
district decease . »
determined at; the Pro ate-.Officezin Norwalk‘.‘
on the 27th (18. of Decem_ber.18_s4. at 2 o’clock
afternoon :an that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pup-
lishing this order in;a newspaper having 3. cu._
culation _in said =DlSt-r10t at least five days.
before said day of hearing. ‘

 

Beats‘on Sale at Gregory’s and Tomlinaon’s. ’
Seats. 251 351 50, 75C. .

ASA B. woonwann. Judge.

d .
Ordered, that said application be heard and' g

 

 

 

 

 

[Shift IS COMING,

UT

’ ,
Bates Market,
' Is HERE NOW.
Have reduced expenses to the low

kinds of meats frOm ten to twenty
per cent cheaper that other markets,
giving you equal quality. G all and
see for yourselves.

Bates" Mar ket,
5 Water Street.

To BEN 1’.
Halftnch or less. 250 a day or $1.00 per week

0 RENT-Two furnished and very pleas
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Main sage“

 

 

0 REEL—Booms in the Hadden building.
Incauire on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha den. ‘ , 32 tf

 

lately occupied by H. G.Judd. 0p osite

 

Railroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. liza
beth Hadden. - 866 tf
‘ /
/

 

/

/

IF

You want to be in

touch with the

people place

youriadv.

in the . ‘
DAILY GAZETTE, "

ltlis read by every " "'

a- one’in town}

 

Will soon be here and you will
wantyour horses corke .
Brin them in at :once and

“W avoidt ernsh. JNo.T.chnT'r

Horse shoer cross street.

 

' the wonderful remedy to be exactly '

It was demonstrated: beyond doubt,

-, The recent advice of Commodore-

beyond them all as the diamond issu-

est possible notch, and am selling a1 -

To RENEE—The Store,No. 50 Wall street. '