It’s a box of pills which we
give away. They cure Backache,
Kidney trouble, and derange-
ments of the Urinary Organs, by
removing the cause of disease,
allaying irritation and stimulate
ing the vital functions. .The
remedy is in pill form and con-
tains no narcotic drugs, or alco-
holic properties. 3 .
- We have arranged with the
leading druggists of this town to
give away a box of
Buker’s
Kidney Pills
to the first person asking for
them. .
Backache is a danger signal,
not a disease in itself, but a
symptom of disorder—it’s often
an indication Of Kidney disease.
Upto' the present time no
remedy for Backache has been
offered. It’s a pain that is en-
dured as one of life's ills with no
specific.
Plasters and alcoholic remedies
fail in their mission because they
aim to cure the effect and neglect
the cause "of the trouble. '
Ask the. nearest druggist for
the free box of these pills. If
they are gone before you call,
ask-him to order a box for you.
A book about Backache, Kid-
ney-troubles and diseases of the
Urinary Organs, sent free, upon
request.
Price, 50 cents.
Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.
3 Pennsylvania
RAILROAD CO.
Personally—Conducted Tours.
w ASH 'NETO A series of three day tours
Dates: January 17th. F: b.
7th. Marcli_2lst. April nth. May 2nd and 23d.
1895, molusxve. Rates, including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50. Phila-
delphia $11.59.
A series of thre-
BLD PT. BUMFDR daytourswillleave
New York and I’hiladelphia Feb. 7 and March
7, 1895. Rates. includln .all neceesary expene
ses: New York $15.50. P_ iladelphia $12.50: also
tickets returning Via Richmond and Washing-
ton.
“-08.0 A series of Jacksonville tours
.allowmg two weeks In the State
of Flowers Will be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and 26th
1895. Rates: $50.00 from New Yerk; $48 from
Philadelphia. including meals on route and
Pullman berth on speclal train.
BALIFDHNIA Tm mm to the Golden
_ . Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
7533.111. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
'Detailed itinerary Will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway. New
York. or Broad street station. Pliladelphia. '
I. R. WOOD. GEO. W. BOYD.
Gen. Pass. Agt. Asst. Gen. Pass Agt
DR. SHEPABD’S SANiIABIliM
Offers'exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep in heplth.
; That the turllish.bath is one of the mostpow-
erlul remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It's success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has 1 een phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison, quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain, is immv
diately relieved under the influence Of Bel
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as
8. Sanitary measure. a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician. in-
stru 31' n will be given to patients or bathers
ena ling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in dail
attendance in the ladies’ department. an
competent operators in Massage will be sen
to residence on application.
For rooms and Board, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M.D.
81 A; 83 Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN. N. r.
_ . City of Norwalk.
Boardefllelief.
Notice is hereby {given that the Board of
Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the
Council Room in said city at the times follow-
mg:
Tuesday. January 29th. from 2 to 5 p. in.
Friday, February 1st, from 7.30 to 9.00 p. in,
Tuesday. February 5th, from 2 to 5 p. m. Fri-
day, February 8th. from 7.30 to 9 p. m. Tues-
day February 12th, from 2 to 5 p. or. Friday
Fe}: ruary 15th from 7.30 tO 9 p. m., for the pur-
pose Of hearing and determining all appeals
from the doings of the assessors of said city,
in the assessment Of taxes for the year, 1894
and to transact, any, other business by law
provided. 21:3 , .,
Dated at the City of Norwalk; January 24th,
1895.
JOHN H. WADE.
THOHAS S. STOUT.
JAMES SUTHERLAND.
Board of Relief.
Absolutely. Independent. ' ' ' '
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6, 1895.
Eurnnnn AT 'rnn Poss: Drama. in Noawxnx
as A Nuwsrsrnn.
SOUTH NORWALK
The Fish Club held their formal
opening last evening.
“Prince Pro Tem” at Hoyt’s Opera
House tc-morrow evening.
Nehemiah Brown has been granted
an additional pension.
.Conductor Martin of the Tramway
company is in the clutches of the grip.
The Boys’ Brigade held their weekly
drill at the Baptist church last evening.
The Woman’s Association are holding
their missionary and prayer meeting
in the Baptist church this afternoon.
The Mutual Whisl club will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Osborn,
on South Main street, to-morrow even-
mg.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Woodward and
Hubert Bishop left on the 9:03 train
this morning for their trip to the
Azores.
The connecting rod of the engine
drawing the second division of the owl
train broke at Guilford yesterday morn-
ing. The engine was wrecked.
The thermometer at Commodore Bur-
rrit‘s this morning, registered 6 below
zero.“ At Litchfield it was 15 degrees
below and at Danbury '10.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth May
Raymond and Charles D. Barnes. takes
place at 7:80 o’clock this evening, at
the home of the bride.
“The Merry Makers,” of Rowayton,
have issued invitations for a private
masquerade to be given in Guider’s
hall, Thursday evening, February 21.
A number of members of Sherman
Council visited Stamford, last evening,
and witnessed the installation of officers
of the Council there. They all report
having had a good time.
The Young Men’s Debating club met
with Courtland Hilsdon on Elizabeth
street, last night. The subject of do
bate was, “Resolved . That the lynch-
ing of the negroes in the South is
justifiable.
Representative Lounsbury, of Darien
introduced a bill in the House, yester-
day, providing that a. diploma of either
of the Normal schools of the state shall
be it} suflicient certificate of abilityfio
teac .
At a meeting before the Probate
Court, this morning, relative to ap-
pointing a conservator over Robert
Bones. who is now at the Almshouse,
several witnesses were examined,among
them being Chief Vollmer. The hear-
ing was finally adjourned until to-mor-
row afternoon.
About fifty friends of Frank L.Smilh,
surprised him last evening, at his home
on Henry street, East Norwalk. Danc-
ing Was the chief pastime of the even-
ing until about midnight when a tempt-
ing lunch was served. Dancing was
then continued until the small hours of
the morning, when the guests departed
to their homes delighted with their
evening’s enjoyment.
An important bill was introduced in
the house yesterday afternoon regard-
ing the natural oyster beds of the state.
It creates an inspector who shall have
a general jurisdiction of the beds and
looking out for law violations. Penal-
ties are provided for violating the laws
regarding: these territories and also
penalties for employing craft that are
excluded by law from operating on
these beds. The bill was referred to
the judiciary committee.
_..>___..
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazcz'ie,
Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it effected
a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand
remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have
also seen it used for whooping cough, with
the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Gregory & Co.
‘b , AN 0 “
{fig/.1 N VALI DS. ',
" MARK.
2., 1r: ‘6‘".3 Hf trr “<41":
THE ONLY PERFECT ',
a , l , .
Substitute for Mother 3 Milk.
Taunton. Mass. _
Gentlemcns—Our baby was brought up on .
Mellin’s Food, which i: positively just what :
it is recommended to be. 2
Yours truly. Mrs. P. E. Bnioos.
Maiden, Mass: .
I have used your Mellln's 1~‘ood with great y;
success in feeding children over six months -
old. Respectfully, A. I. HOBAM‘. .
287 Main St, Charlestown. Mass. 4’
Dear Slrsz—liave given my baby the Mel-
lln’s Food ever since she was two months
old. and now at the age of five-months, have
a nice healthy baby girl. weighing twenty
pounds. Meliln’s Food has no equal.
Yours rcspect’ , Mrs. F. II. ROBINSON.
- Franklin, Hancock Cc... Maine.
Dear Slim-I have used Mellln’s Food.and
think it can not be too highly recommended.
II. J. GRAVES.
. Island Stock Farm. Bradford. Mass.
Dear Sirsz~I began to give my baby boy
Mellln’s Food when he was one month 01
He is now six months old. and as healthy};
child as can be found. He will not take is
milk without the Food in it. It is the best
thingfor babies that I ever saw. It was re-
commended to me by a lady who has brought
ture the other day of a Meiiln’s Food baby:
Yours truly, Mrs. Gnome: J. SPOFFORD.
East Providence. R. I.
Gentlemen :—I have used Mellin’s Food
with great success in a case of infantile con-
stipation and digestgon after leaving 011‘ the
mother’s milk. Very truly yours.
‘ C. A. MATTHEWSON.
Blddel‘ord, Me.
Dear Sirs :—We are using Mellin‘s Food for
our bub . who is now three months old. and
find it t in best we have used so far, for the
child is gaining each day since its use.
Mrs. P. LUBLINSKY.
our book “ Th n
FREE Feedingoflnfgntcafr’emlilled
9 to anyone. anywhere.
Newsboys wanted.
neither-Goodall: ta. Boston. Mass. '
up two babies J“ it. I saw a handsome ple-
ifyou have any please send me one.
tr
”shiny + NORWALK .geizme n.
DRAMA AND. " OPERA.
FANNY OAvl-zuPosrlsygnuprodus—
NESS DISPLAYED l'N e‘lsMONDA.
A Flay of the Character in \Vliich Born-
hardt Fits to a. Nicity. Serious Ques-
tions as to its Adaptability -to Ameri-
can Needs.
Amasterpiece by Victorian Sardou, one
of those powerful melodramas which he
writes primarily for Sara Bernhardt, and
of which Fanny Davenport has been the
admirable heroine in the English ver-
sions, is being performed at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. As is usually the case,
in these plays, Gismpnda celebrates the
acts of a sensuous, passionate, even wan-
ton woman, whose caloric nature offers
the only plea. of excuse for her exploits of
animal love. Having devised a story of
romantic sweep and daring episo.des, he
endows the woman with engrossing pow.
ers of fascination, intellectual and phy‘
sical, so that the man who falls under
her spell may seem reasonable in becom-
ing a. very desperado in his deeds to pos-
sess her. This scheme has been worked
out again in Gismouda with consummate
art, fertile resort and command of theatc
rical expedient. Miss Davenport was
quite equal to the large demand made
upon her for the portrayal of Gismonda,
a. creature of the warmest ador or the
coolest selfishness, of the bert or worst
impulses, according to mood, whim.
caprice or really deep emotion. The a'ct‘r
ress had never looked handsomer or acted
more ably. No doubt there were many
in the audience who compared all she
did with what would be Bernhardt’s way
of doing it, and this to the disparagement
of the American. The two actresses are
unlike in manner, as they are in kind and
degree of ability, and it was therefore all
the more to Miss. Davenport’s credit that
she succeeded brilliantly—as she surely
did—in a role designed and formulated
for so peculiar an artist as the "great
French woman. The story of Gismonda
has had a world wide reputation. '
Mrs. Grannis has taken a new tack in
reform methods, and one which has quite
scandalized the swells of the aristocracy.
As a. crusader her attention was called to
the living pictures new popular in so
many New York theatres. She gave them
a. cursory glance, enough, hOWever, to -
convince her that they were not only not
immodest, but were truly artistic and
beautiful. Her eyes, however, reverted
to _the boxes of the Metropolitan Opera
House, and there among the ultra fash-
ionables she saw nakedness not simu-
MRS. GRAN NIS.
lated, but actual, with bare backs and
necks of every conceivable variety, "but
withal thoroughly inartistio and sugges-
tive. Few women are beautiful about the
shoulders, and when ugliness is wantonly
displayed, it takes on another character,
and Mrs. Grannis frankly discusses the
subject and gives her unbiased and un-
trammeled opinion of such displays in
forcible and convincing language.
New Yorkers are apparently becoming
indifferent to the cost of their amuse-
ments. A few years ago there was a per‘
petual outcry against speculators because
they charged an advance of 50 cents a seat,
and the theatres were periodically de-
nounced because they asked $1.50 for
seats in the orchestra. The old prices
were $1.50 for a few choice seats in the
parquet and $1 in the orchestra circle,
which was the range of seats immediately
back of those in the body of the house.
Theatrical managers, however, have
gradually advanced prices, and the public
has ceased to grumble. There is no doubt
that in a short time we shall be asked to
pay the same price for parquet seats as
they do for similar seats, called “stalls,”
in the London theatres, that is, $2.50 a.
seat. Augustin Daly started ill to charge
$2 a. seat some time ago, and that price is
now in vogue at the Empire, and will be
in forcé’ at the Fifth Avenue Theatre dur-
ing Fanny Davenport’s season. Mr.
French asked $2 a seat and Hot; it while he
was at the Garden Theatre, and it is likely
that all the theatres will eventually adopt
this price except those located in the
cheaper sections of the town. Opera seats
are $5 apiece and nobody murmurs about
it, and people pay $10 and $15 a seat for
football tickets and fight for the chance
to buy. The price of boxes, by the way,
has remained the same through all the
fluctuations in the price of seats. This is
because boxes are not popular among
amusement seekers, either here or else-
where, except when the entertainment is
in the form of grand opera. The people
have come to realize that the worst point;
of vantage possible in a theatre is in a.
private box.
Curious evolutions of the living picture
craze are to be seen at Proctor’s and at
the Bijou Theatre. Mr. Hoey, who is
known by the affectionate titles of “Old
Bill” and “Old Hoss.” gives living pic-
tures in his show to which neither Mrs.
Grannis, Lady Henry Somerset, nor Capt.
Schmittberger would take exception.
They are not new, but are entirely comic,
and exhibit such episodes as those of a,
young woman falling from the limb of a.
tree and a tramp flirting with a. lady on
Broadway. At Proctor’s Theatre Miss
Susie Kirwin has developed a living pic-
ture fad in an altogether remarkable way. '
She began by giving pictures of the nude,
but these have been abolished, and in their
places are representations of celebrated
paintings, which are given with remark-
able fidelity. Tlleygure accompanied by
instrumental music, and occasionally by
. msongs behind the scenes, and the battle
pieces are made more-realistic by the roll
of drums, the firing of musketry, and the
boom of cannon. There is a great variety
of subjects, and so perfect is the mount-
ing, the staging, and the generally artis.
tic effect of the background that the pic.
tures are continuously applauded.
LINWARD.
Ne‘w'sbo'y’s Wam—
,,endure the" disfigurement. '
Salva—cea
- (TRADE max.) ‘
the recently discovered Curar
tive Lubricant, will at once
allay the inflammation, relieve
the pain and heal the sore. It
will do the same with every
form of skin disease, such as
eczema and 'erysipelas; with
boils, ulCers, bruises, burns,
stings, and will cure catarrh
and neuralgia. Perfectly harm-
leSS, it may be applied even to a raw surface with safety.
Price, 25 and 60 cents per box.
Tun Bananas-m 00.. 274 Canal St, New York.
0WW
' fevef’r sore is as uhsiglatly as it is painful. Indeed, .
many Who‘lr‘VOllld' think little of the pain,hcannOt‘ '
STRING OF
Is Not‘Carried Up a Side Street.
L: r“ V
_ ___L_n.. -- /,
MHz-25% ." , -.
”€7.29, 07’ L
51.» .. ’
At druggists, or by-mail.
ell use 0
e—lime! -
5; Thousands of Dollars worth
of Housekeeping articles to“
be Sold
. room for our plumbing goods
at (lost to make
We will "dispose of our entire
etc; in the next _60 days,,.commen.cing
February 1st, 1895.
stock Of Lamps, Crockery,
When buying goods please state that you saw this in
the Norwalk Gazette.
JONES
86 HCTCHKISS,
: _ SUCCESSOZRS‘TO _
E. K. LOCKKWOOD & CO.
GET-
.. ref-(f. '4».
«resist-mfan‘s-2:-
(Fr'lé'lfl‘i 2' it
his
stats
r
.'I
BillHeads, Note Heads and Letter Heads
Printed at the
Gazette Office.
YOUR.
W
iii...
Flour made.
insensitive Fleur.
. {THE BEST noun Min 1 ,
HIS FLOUR has~ stood the test, and been at the
head for the met twenty years.
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
TIVE FLOUR. ‘ All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS : '
\—
It will make
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
THE HOLMES,VKEELER &
SELLECK CO.
FlllrierjnUailur. '
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets 01.
sale or to order.
SKINS‘ DRESSED. AND DYED !
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex-
perienced French Mantaumaker.
Good work and very reasonable
prices
Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed
and cleaned. , *
The best of work and lowest pri-
ces
Renovating and Reconstructing La-
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street. Norwalki
Second Floor.
Charges very‘masonabieé . .1
Raymond- & Shir.
Successors to George H, Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral. .
, Directors.
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct...
Residence, : 3 Berkeley Plaiie.
Telenhtine Cm.r.§- . 2
ten. H. Uslerhanks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger ._
Fine Stock
Wall 2 Paper
Orders promptly andReasonably Exev
. outed.
Shop and Residence
4'7 River Street, Norwal
Hale—You Turned
OVER THAT NE W LEAF IE1
It not. it is tinie you had.
On that new leaf you will
find this sentence. The best
place in' town to buy Crock-
ery; Tinware and House Fur-
nishings is at I
'VE.H.H.WILLIAM‘S"
as it is to have it to begin on.
AvaON G -' ‘
Its just about as important to LET FOLKS
KNOW you’ve got something good for. them
VVasn’t there
something said about burying your talent in a
napkin ? Having done our duty by securing
the goods and calling attention to them, we
leave you to do yours by seing them. For all
who visit us we have bargains; for those who
don t, sympathy.
oLan BROTHERS.
Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Building.
chase
finest English anl
SOUTH NORWALK,
Don’t Miss This chance.
We are selling a stock of Philadelphia made Clothing at
prices you will be surprised at.
Many garments are misfit custom made goods and if in the
lot you can be fitted you certainly will never regret the pur-
Young men’s suits (their price $16.0) to $25.00,) our price $7 50.
Prince Albert Coats and Vests ltheir price S 15.00 to $30.00) our price $7.50
Surtout Overcoats (their prlc : 3320,00 to $10 00) our price $9.00.
Childrens Suits (their price S5 to $12 00) our price 353.00.
All these garments m e warranir d as represented and made of
cotch Fabrics.
FURTHER NEWS—2‘0 p .1. cent reduction from marked prices on our
entire stock of clothing. 2
w. A. BENEDlCT & 00.,
-_ ULOI‘HIERS AND FURNISHERS,
‘ Sentinel Building,
CONNECTICUT.
This Nice Lace Shoe only $1.39.
.24. H. H0 YT 8" SON, 37 Wall Street, Norma/k, Conn.
Aer. Home a scan,
FOR ONE MONTH WILL SELL
$2.50 Shoes at..............................$2.00
$3.00 Shoes at ................... . ......... $2.50
$3.50 Shoes at ............. . ................ $3.00
$4.00 Shoes at ...... . ....................... $3.50
$5.00 Shoes at .............................. $4.00
WELL-KNOWN LINES.
150 pair Ladies’ Shoes. regular price
$2.50 to $4.00, at $1.25.
Different kinds—all good shoes—Near-
lv all sizes.
100 pairs ladies" Overgaiters at .......... 25c
100 “ Patent Tipped Shoes at ....... 90c
Youth’s and Boys’ shoes 11 to 2 ..... ...:.70c
“ “ “ ‘ ‘ 3 to 5%.”...80c
Child’s Spring Heels, 40, 45, 50c up.
Gland Clearing Sale
__ AT—
SGOFIELD 81 HOYT’S,
Club Building, Norwalk, Connecticut.
During the month of January we shall
offer goods at greatly reduced prices pre-
vious to inventory. Best Ingrain Carpets
at 60 and 650 per yard. Velvet Carpets
$1 quality at 85c, and $1.25 quality at
$1 yard. Best Moqnettes at prices that _
you cannot help buying them; “also big
cut in prices of Furniture. 'We mean
business as we muse cut our stock down
before inventory. If you wish tO" secure
bargains, now is the opportunity offered.
Agents for Buttrick’sPatterns; also agents
for the old Staten Island Dye.Worlrs.
/
SCO‘FIELD c2 BOY-I-
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
15 Wall Street.
lined the" Gazette—-——,—' I
Norwalk Chronicler