.9
V, .
"What
it :l’leans
Backache and Kidney Trouble
While Backache in itself is not .
adisease, it indicates a derange-
ment of the vital organs—it‘s a
symptom of disease. Kidney
trouble, at any stage, is serious
and neglect of ,the symptom
, means neglecting the disease.
_- Curing a Backache means cur-
ing diseased Kidneys and relieVa
ing them of congestion. This
can be done in the early stages.
Buker’s Kidney Pills are specific
.fOr'the cure of Backache and
. Kidney trouble, if taken in time.
It’s a vegetable remedy. Drug-
gists sell them for so cents.
Book iabout Backache for the
asking. .
Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, Me.-
Hcyt’s Opera House.
Thursday Evening, Feb. 7th
The successful Operatic Fantasie,
Mirthfull Melodiousll
Prince Pro Tem.
167 performances in Boston by Barnet (35
Thompson.
Fred Lennox as Tommy Tompkins .
J osre Sadler as Wild Rosey.
40-AR‘1‘IS'I'S 4.0
And our own Orchestra.
The original scenery, costumes and, effects.
b_Uuder the management of Mr. Chas. L. Rob-
ins.
“TOMMY TOMPKINS HOW D‘Y DO.
Prices 35. 50. 75, $1.00. ~
. Seats now on sale at Plalsted's and Greg-
Ory's drug stores.
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD CO.
Personally—Conducted Tours.
,—__.___
WASHINGTON A series of three da tours
, Dates: January 17t . F b
7th. March-met. April 11th. May 2nd and 23d.
1§95. incluSive. Rates. including accommoda-
tions at best hotels. New York $13 50, Phila-
delphia $11.59. _
0L0 PT. BDMFDR .iaé‘it‘iistiniiiig
New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March
7. 1695. Rate~, includinfiall neceesary expene
ses: New York $15.50, P iiadelphia $12.50' also
tickets returmng Via Richmond and Washing-
A series of Jacksonville tours
ton.
“.0 H IDA allowing 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 York; $48 from
Philadelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on specral train.
BALIFOHN] Two tours to the Golden
_ . Gate'will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
tram. 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.
GEO. W. BOYD,
I. B. WOOD.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agt
Gen. Pass. Agt.
on. SHEPABD’S SANITAHIUM
Offers exceptional advantages to the invalid
as well as to those who would keep~ in health.
That the turkishbath is one of the most pow-
eriul remediés 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 been phenomenal. Malaria, or
.. any blood poison. quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain, is immv
diately relieved under the influence of Hm
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it surpasses all others, and as
a Sanitary measure, a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable.
, By consulting the resident physiciandlin-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling 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
3 :to residence on application. .
For rooms and Board, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD, M, D.
81 do 83 Columbia Heights.
, BROOKLYN, N. r.
City of Norwalk.
BoardlfReliel.
Notice [is hereby lgiven that the Board of
Relief of the City of Norwalk will meet in the
Council Room in said city at the times follow-
ing: '
Tuesday, January 29th, from 2 to 5 p. in.
Friday, February ist, frOm 7.30 to 9.00 p. m,
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. in. Friday,
February 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,
inzihe assessment of taxes for the year. 1894
and to transact any. other business by law
prodded, ' .
thedlat the City of Norwalk, January 24th,
1895.{
JOHN H. WADE,
THOMAS S. STOUT.
JAMES .SUTHEBLAND.
Board of Belief.
Cess Pools and Closets.
Cleaned in a reasonable and
. expeditious manner. Address
$638111 ‘u. H. H..”:Norwalk
Newsuoys wanted.
Abdolutelg Independent.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1895.
. ‘ ' .'4
Enrsnsn sr run Pos'r Ounce. m Nonwm
as A NEWSPAPER. .
SOUTH NORWALK.
Colfax . Encampment
night.
Captain Hiram S. Bell, is seriously ill.
The 0. U.‘A. M. meet tonight for
rehearsal. ,
“Prince Pro Tom” at Hoyt’s Opera
House to-night.
Mrs. D. R. Selleck’s condition is not
as favorable to-day. -
Eddie O’Connor has gone west after
another load of horses.
The camp fire ofDouglass Fowler
Post takes place to-mght.
William E. Osborn, of East Norwalk,
will start a fl y paper industry soon.
ElButler Lodge worked the initiatory
degree on three candidates last night.
Keeler’s pond is opened for skaters,
the ice crop for the summer having
been harvested. ' -
Chief Volmer is in Newark today on
business and officer Gladstone is doing
duty in his stead.
The reception of the Independent
Social club takes [place in 'Arion hall,
to-morrow evening.
OperatiOns on the temporary railroad
bridgehave been suspended on account
of the ice embargo.
W. H. Meeker &'Co., plumbers, other
to make a settlement with creditors for
twenty-five cents on a dollar.
A regular meeting of Arion Singing
society will be held this evening after
the usual weekly song practice.
The Union Veteran Union will hold a
meeting to-night and complete ar-
rangements for the installation of offi-
cers.
Senator Ferris introduced a bill in the
Senate, yesterday, to make the exempt-
ion Of taxes of solders $2,000 instead
of $1,000.
The Nor-walk Tramway company and
the Selectmen will have a public hear-
ing on the Rowayton extension of the
Tramway tracks, to-morrow.
Detective G. Washington Gladstone
is breaking in “Bill” Mouahan as a de-
tective, to assist him in several private
cases upon which he is engaged.
A large delegation of lawyers and in
terested parties left for Hartford, this
morning on the 10:11 train, to attend
the hearing of the Tramway company.
Owing to the severe cold weather,
the masons employed at Mechanic
street and on the new Consolidated
railroad depot were obliged to suspend
work.
The reading room of the People’s
Institute was Opened last evening for
the ensuing year. Everybody is wel-
come, and no membership fee is
charged.
Mrs. Louisa Richards, died at her
home on West street, this morning,
aged 68 years. She was a daughter of
Marza and Sally Scribner and wife of
ex-mayor John L. Richards.
Manager Hoyt has cancelled the en-
gagement with the Tornado company
which was to have played a return date
next week. The company will come
here again some time in the spring.
The committeeof freeholders to ap-
praise benefits and damages accruing
from the'proposed widening of Cedar
street, met at the Council rooms last
night and heard several interested
property owners.
A class in gymnastics was formed,
last evening, under the direction of A.
M. Heydrick, in the basement parlors
of the Congregational church. All
young men and bOys of ten years of
age are invited to join the class. NO
fee is charged.
The Wednesday Afternoon Euchre
club met with Mrs. E. F. Knapp
on West street yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. George R. Byington won the first
prize and Mrs. Edwin K‘, Selleck the
second. After the games a sumptious
repast was served by the hostess. The
[Bi‘extcmeeting will be with Mrs. Russell
rost. v
Miss Elizabeth May Raymond, and
Charles Harvey Burnes were united in
marriage at 7:30 o’clock, last evening,
at the home of the bride at Hillside.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Harvey E. Barnes, father of the groom.
After March first Mr.'and Mrs. Burnes
will be “at home” at their future home
in Greenwich. .
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette,
Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a cold and it eflected
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. .
will meet to
, DIED
H U B B E L L.—In Norwalk. February 65h,
BE'Isr. wife of the late Moses Hubbeil,
aged 93 years.
Friends are’ invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No. 15 Elm street, Sat-
urday afternoon, at 2:30 O’clock.
1.63313.-~
LO Sit—On Monday last. a Pug Dog; answers
to name of "J acme.” Had strap collar on
his neck. The finder is requested to leave
him at Finney & Benedict’s Wall street. 1043 at
IV AN TED.
walk. to sell a new article. Call on or
address P. B. MACKEY, 135 Fairfield avenue.
Bridgeport. Conn. . . 1656 1w
’l‘O RENT. .
0 RENT.——To a small family of adults
from April lst, Cottage N0. 10, Issues
street. " All modern improvements. 11:33ng
Coucn. 12 Issues street.
ed a; d war ' ~
.. In uses
lT"a§P§§t§l§i§-. Silt
‘Bowery.
WANTED—An agent {Or the town of Nor- '
:2 AIL Y7 - 'N (is-WAL‘K' .. G Aiz E T'V'rn. 3
_ Three Miners Crushed.
WILKESBARRE, Pa., Feb. 7.'—A serious
shaft at Ashley. An iron bucket contain-
lng 400 pounds of rock was being hoisted
up the shaft when the heavy wooden guide
holding the bucket in position became
loose and fell down the shaft, a distance
of 200 feet. Patrick McIntire and Michael
and Anthony Welsh. who were working at
the bottom, were struck by the falling
' timbers, and all Were probably fatally 1n-
iured. ,
Killed by a. Boiler Explosion.
LOSANTyILLE. Ind.. Feb. 7.——Several
men were employed husking corn at Ja-
cob Clapper’s residence, five miles south-
west of this place. They were using a
husker run by an old thrashing machine
engine: Suddenly" the boiler exploded,
and the following were killed: Nathan
Taylor, Harvey Taylor and John Walker.
Jacob Clapper and Wilson Drake are dy-
~lug. .
Funeral of Congressman Stivers. ,
MIDDLETOWN, Feb. 7.—The funeral .of
sir-Congressman Moses D. Stivers was held
at his late home in this city. today. Dele-
gations attended from the Masons, Odd
Fellows, from all the fire companies and
from the boards of trustees Of the Middle-
town Savings bank, the Orange County
Trustnnd Safe 'Deposit company and the
' Middletcwn State Homeopathic hospital.
General Sickles Sues as Heir.
NEW YORK, Feb. 7,.eGenera1 Daniel E.
Sickles has just brought suit'at N‘ew Ros
chelle for the partition of_.his father’s
large estate. The heirs‘are the general
himself, whoa-,1; the only child of his fa-
ther’s first marriage, and the three chil-
dren of his father’s second marriage——
Mrs. George Mead, Mrs. Thomas Quinn
and Mrs. James Dinham.
Supposed Bank Burglars Arrested.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Feb. 7.-—Thomas
Murray of Mott Haven and Thomas Cum-
mings and John Farrell of Albany have
committed burglary in Vernon, Oneida
county. last week. The Vernon bank was
robbed of $700 and the contents of the
postoflice station which had been deposit-
36. therein. '
Cleveland’s Decision Favors Brazil.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.——The president.
acting as arbitrator between Brazil and
the Argentine Republic in the settlement
of the boundary line between the two na-
tions in the Missiones country, has reach-
ed a decision. which will be announced
soon. It is believed that it favors the
Brazilian contention.
Kinderhook VVill Get Lafe Pence.
DENVER, Feb. 7. ——A special to The N own
from Washington says that after March 4
Congressman Lafe Pence will take up his
residence at Kinderhook, N. Y , and en-
gage in railroad business with Hainos
Bros, who are the principal owners of 20
or more roads, mainly trolley systems.
Bonlanger’s Remains to Rest In Pauly
PARIS, Fob. 7.—The niece of the late
General Boulanger, who committed suicide
Sept. 30, 1891, by shooting himself on the
grave of his mistress, Mme. de Bonemains,
In the cemetery of Ixelles at Brussels, has
announced her intention of removing his
remains to Paris for reinterment.
The English Labor Leaner m..... ,_ - .,
Better 011‘ than London.
John Burns, M. B, after the dinner
tendered to him‘ by the trade unions in
Clarendon Hall, sauntercd out to see what
the slums ot New York were like by
night. “On our way to Chinatown,” said
he, we stopped at a concert hall on the
I saw nothing particularly
vicious there. There were girls, but none
of them sat beside me or tried to attract
my attention. That may have been, how-
ever, because I do not look like a. ladies’
man. I was surprised to find that I could
get ginger ale by asking for it, for you
know I’m a. total abstainer. You could
not get such a drink in a London concert
saloon.
“I went through Pell, Mott, Doyer and
other streets in Chinatown, and saw the
opium dens. Then I went into the Joss
house at 16 Mott street. I felt there as if
I were in a new world. It was unlike
anything either American or English,
with the clouds of incense floating
around, the joss sticks burning, and the
barbarous face of Joss looking out from
a mass Of rich carving. \Vhat surprised
me greatly and made me sad was the
number of white girls who live with
Chinamen either as their mistresses or
wires, and I was still» greater surprised
to learn that most of them are Irish-
Americans.
“I went into the restaurant at 16 Mott
street below the Joss house, but can’t say
I fancied the dishes. While I was there
some white girls came in accompanied
by white roughs. Among the girls was
one who was not more than 15 years old.
No restaurant of the kind in London at
that hour, 2 A. M., would be open for men
and women.”
' Mr. Burns was then told by his guide
about the way the Chinese are converted,
girl all to'hi'mself as teacher. He doesn’t
like the plan.
Mr. Burns inspected the cheap lodging
houses of the Bowery. They were fairly
clean, he said, but the odors were not
agreeable. He thinks the municipal
lodging houses of London better. In
them for threepence a. man can obtain a
good room and a bath.
Mrs. Cleveland’s Now Portrait.
The new portrait of Mrs. Cleveland
shows that lady to have become a matron
of plump proportions. Her pretty color-
ing remains, but her face is losing its
girlish contour, and has lost much of its
charm. But the expression is gentle and
kind as ever.
Mrs. Cleveland is much absorbed in
caring for her two little girls, who are
healthy and merry‘youngsters. Both of
them are said hi) look like her. The por-
,- 136i wanna
been arrested here charged with having-
each Chinaman having a pretty white ‘
accident happened at. the New Maxwell. ..
...
n
l
l
l
>
it
it
,cant, is , especially adapted l
,hardenecl iskin, and is also
only painful 'but _ oflgem...
sive' .and ‘ very. discouraging”: ,
Many a person has ‘tried’
remedy after remedy Wi-th-’
out success.
Salygfiea.
the new.- Curative Lubri-i
to. such. cases.» It soothes
the irritation, softens the
thoroughly‘fhealing in its
properties. ,FOr] erysipelas,
eczema, boils, ulCers, burns,
stings and 'bruisesit is the
most successful remedy that»
has been produced.
.a5&500ts.5§rbex. Engineer-hymen. 1
,0;
i
[1 old running sore is not it -
____;_/
'- In Your Order
- “—\
NEW FOR A
l.
' SPRING
l ~ . surr-
l ‘ , . 2
r ‘ All the Latest Styles at
l
l
' E. Gusowski’s,
Cor. Wall and Water Sts:
‘fiainmuer '
Will quickly cure Diphtheria, Quinsy, Coup
Colds. and Sore Throat. All drugglsts sell S
Bushman! , 2740M St, New York...
v vv
:5:
Sole Manufacturers and Proprietors.
1
Perry Davis rStSon, Providence, 1. ‘In,
JONES
m
+ clause of a ‘
Life-lime! 5
Thousands of Dollars worth
of Housekeeping articles to
be Sold at“ Cost to make
room for our plumbing goods
etc. in the next 60
February
We will dispose'of our entire stock of Lamps, Crockery,
days, commencing
lst, 1895.
When buying gOods please state that you saw this in
the Norwalk Gazette.
85 - HOTCHKESS,
SUCCESSORS TO -
E. K“. LOCKWOOD a co.
:3. '45:; .'~
ONLY PREFECT SUB
book “THE CARE AND
THE
D for our
V
any address 0'01. 135- R'-
ron MOTHER’S MILK.
FEEDING OF INFANTS," mailed Flaw
GOGDALE' 00-. BQSIOM. .
l
tnnnrlativc Flour.
head
more
Flour made.
TIVE FLOU
THE BESTFLOUR MllellL
EH18 FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
\_ v
for the last twenty years. It will make
Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get' the JONES SUPERLA-
R. All grocers have it.
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
THE'HOLIVIES, KEELER &'
SELLECK CO.
Have You Turned
OVER THAT NEW LEAF YET
If net. it is time you had.
On that new leaf you will
find this sentence. The best
place in town‘to buy Crook-
ery, Tiuware and House Fur-
nishings is at
H.151. WILLIAMS-
15 Wall Street. ‘
tran- fphe young mother, herewith PW
2%’ 152::f'rom- it: wright nhmwlm' '
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Réymo’nd & Son."
Successors to George ‘ H, Raymond.
Directors. .
46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct.
Residence, 3 Bdrk‘eley Place.
Theme can: as , 2
Gen. H. literba‘nks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
Wall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exea
cute .
ShOp. and Residence
4'? River Street, Norwal
J. D. Jennings.
' UNDEKT‘ KER
QKnight street, opp ’31 to ' g
» Street Railway Depou'l
RIOS 1" BELL A "' OFF: (11”.:
_ Horse Shocing.
The undersi ed has taken the shop in
the front of . T. Ruby’s on Cross street.
and. is repaired to do horse shoeing in a
first-cl 'a manner. . , . . ,
. 2 _ John '1‘."Lydettl
STRINGOF
FISH ’
Is Not Carried Up a Side Street.
_
Its just about as important to LET FOLKS
KNOW you’ve got something good for them
as it is to have'it to begin on. Wasn't there
something said about burying your talent in a
napkin ? Havingdone our duty by securing
leave you to do yours, by seing them. For all
who visit us we have bargains; for those who
don t, sympathy.
Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Bailding.
ltn’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-
chase ' .
Young men’s suits.(their price 515.0.) to 3325 00.) our price $57 50. ,
Prince Albert Coats and Vests (their pines: : i5.00 to $30.00) our price $7.50
Surtout Overcoats (their pl‘lC'j {52.0.00 20 $7110 (:0) our price $9.00.
Childrens Suit-s (their price >35 0 S12 0%?) our price 333.00. .
All these garments are warzante-d as represented and made'of
. nest Engihh and “notch Fabrics.
FURTHER NEWS—20 percent reducticn from /marked prices on our
entire stock of clothing.‘ .
w. A. EENEOICT a 90.,
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS,
Sentinel Building,
SOUTH NORWALK, _ : : :' CONNECTICUT.
ass. nae-yin a. sore,
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
. “ “ “ ‘ ‘ 3to 5% ...... 800
Child’s Spring Heels, 40, 45, 50c up.
This Nice Lace Shoe only $1.39. ' _
of. H. [-10 Y 7.6" SON, 37.1/Vall- Street, Normal/c, Conn.
9;
r__
_ Grand Clearing Sale
—4¢— -
SCOFIELD n nnirs,
' 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 must cut our. stock down
before inventory. If you Wish to secure
bargains, now is the opportunity offered.
Agents for Buttri‘ck’s Patterns; also agents .
for the old/Staten Island Dye Works.
SCOFIELD c2 HOYT
Norwalk and SOuth N orvyalk.
Read the Gazette". .............
the goods and calling attention to them, We
OLSEN BROTHERS.
Norwalk Chronicler