DAILY -. NORW‘ALKW— GA
ZETTEg
ll.
{gammyg’ WNE '
"a Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1855.
"he Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
BIA IL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Daily, one year.$3; tslilx Sleuths, $1 75; three
outlis. $1.00; one man. 3 c. . .
111 "print”, one year. in advance. $1.00. SIX
monts, 60c. three months. soc.
POSTAGE IRE—PAID.
t:._-.__-———-———-——"‘—"“‘
Cold Snap Comforts.
Probably you don’t like the weather.
Well, it isn’t exactly the kind we would
have selected had we been consulted.
Still, to healthy people this ought to
be healthy weather. The air is cold,
. but it couldn’t be purer, even if import-
ed from the highest-priced health
resorts in the world. The snow is
deep but it is as dry as so much sand.
One warm, damp, sloppy day would
provide far more business for doctors
and undertakers. There is a thousand
times more danger in wet feet than in
cold noses, ears and fingers.
Fill your lungs when you can, don’t
hurry at your meals, get to bed early
and the cold snap will leave you better
than it found you.
A Sad Storv.
A sad story comes to us from the me-
tropolis—we mean New York, though
without prejudice to Bridgeport. \ t is
the story of ayoung couple recently
married, who had gone down from
Ridgefield to see the honeymoon from
the Brooklyn bridge and take a fleeting
glimpse at fashion in its native lair.
They were having a great time. The
days were days of pleasantness and all
their paths were peace. They looked
into the shop windows, chewed gum,
patronized the theaters, consumed
philopenas, and bought cheap and art-
less jewelry to their loving hearts’ con-
tent. They might have gone back to
iidgefield happier and more hopeful
than they left it if they had not en-
countered on Fourteenth street an aged
fakir with two fox terriers and a sump-
tuous flow of language.
The bride, however, was attracted
by the pups. She thought them cute.
She consulted her own hubby, and he
agreed with her effusively. Then the
fakir uplifted them upon a wind of
conversation and soared with them into
the coalescent fairy lands beyond the
clouds. Flnally they bought a pup
Fifteen dollars struck hubby as a stiff
figure for a dog, but Birdie wanted it,
and he disgorged. The pup was white
with a black patch over one ear and a
yellow spot over the other, and Birdie,
very logically and properly concluded
that they ought to call it Mab. Hubby,
however, after sOme further examina-
tion, thought that Jack would be bet-
ter—more musical and more appropri-
ate. Then followed a small affectionate
fuss, growing more heated and hostile
as mutual suggestions met With no re-
sponse, until at last hubby contemptu-
ously rejected the name Of sweetheart,
ofi’ered as an olive branch of comprom-
ise, and called his Birdie’s pup “a
measly little beastl’ At that the bride
threw up her hand—that hand so re-
cently attuned to dalliance~and smote
her hubby one resounding smite upon
the check. The ribald New Yord rab-
ble hemmed them ,lll and “sicked”
them on each other, and soon the peel-
er'came and hauled them to the cala-
bcose weeping, irate, full of recrimiua-
tion and reproach.
A sad, sad tale. Yesterdav two
hearts with but a single thought; to-
day two alien souls, and hate withal.
Furled by a pup.
Serious Accident. .
This morning an Italian named Frank
lose was driving up West avenue with a
horse and carriage. Vihen near Leon-
ard street he met the Street Railway
sweeper, and his horse became fright
cried and ran. The carriage collided
with a stone hitching~post near the
residence of Charles Hill where the
horse freed himself from the carriage
and ran to Belden avenue at which point
he Was stopped by Charles F. Loomis
and John Lovejoy. Rose was thrown
from the vehicle and struck headtore-
most on the sidewiilk. He was picked
up and taken into the office of Dr. J.G:
Gregory, the snow and steps leading to
the office being fiecked with blood which
dropped from an ugly wound on’ the
man’s forehead. Dr. Gregory found
that he had sustained a wound that re-
quired several stitches to close up, but .
that otherwise he was apparently unin-
lured.
As soon as he heard of the accident,
Manager Acton of the Street Railway,
Ordered u coach and securing the help
of Chief Bradley the man was taken to
the hos-1 itil, where he will be given the
best care and treatment possible to be
obtained. .
O.
The Storm.
Speaking of the blizzard—but Why
speak of it other than to say the atmo-
Spheric CUlitlli~loilB are the same, and
the wind is blowing a hurricane. ' There
is no snow from the clouds but the
Winds are hurling that which fell yes-
terday, in every direction and making
life out of doors anything but agree.
able. The electric railways are well
patronized and the service remarkably
good] _...
Delayedby a Snowdrift.
Owing toa snowdrift said to be 20
feet deep and 400 fectlong,'at Brook-
field, the train due here at 7:48 last
night did not arrive until this morning,
about twelve hours late. The train due
here at 0:58 this morning was also
nearly two hours late owing to drifts
11 the: tracks .
[Communicated-l
Let us Have the Truth.
' NORWALK, FEB. 6th, 1895.
MR. EDr'roa :. ,I read in your Febru-
ary 4th issue an article on Rev. Mr.
Bobbins preaching in Broad River
chapel. 1 should be pleased, Mr. Edi-
tor, to make a few statements, if you
will kindly publish them.
I was at the meeting in the Chapel
on Sunday. He said he was looking
after his sheep as some one had stolen
them, and I am sorry to say Mr. Bob-
bins used language very unbecoming a
christian, never mind a minister. Now
I will just give one utterance that he
made. He said he would rather see
the itch come into the Chapel, than
Mr. Parsons. To show you how un-
fairly he judged Mr. Parsons, when Mr.
Parsons asked to make a defence he
asked that gentleman who he was. He
did not even know the man although
he slandered him.
Mr. Robbins took for his text the 1st
chapter of Galatians and brought out
this verse: “Though we or an angel
from heaven preach any other gospel
let him be accused.” _
It would seem that Mr. Robbins
thought that Mr. Parsons preached
one of the other gospels.
Now Mr. Robbins, I have accepted
Mr. Parson’s doctrine and I assure you
I don’t want Mr. Parsons to fool me in
this matter, and if you have the right
gOSpel and he the wrong, I want yours.
Ithink we ought not to be lulled to
sleep with what any minister tells us,
without the bible to back him.
Now Mr. Robbins, I would like to
have your doctrine and Mr. Parsons’
doctrine tested by the bible. But un-
derstand, it must be done with a Chris-
tain spirit, that we may find Who is in
error, which Ibelieve either one his
praying God may help us in the matter.
Now Mr. Bobbins we should let the
community judge, where you preached
that sermon around Broad River or
Silver Mine. Now, Mr. Bobbins, I
take the liberty in behalf of Mr. Par-
sons, who has gone to Philadelphia, be~
lieving he will be satisfied when he
bears, to compare doctrines. Now, Mr.
Robbins, I will see to it that a hall or
building is engaged. heated and light-
ed, without any cost to you, for you and
Mr. Parsons to show, by a friendly dis-
cussion, to the community, which
church teaches the nearest to the bible.
And may truth prevail and good be
done to the cause of Christ. Hoping
to hear from you, I am
A LATTER DAY SAINT.
Connecticut’s White Coat.
Reports of the “blizzard” throughout
the state, up to last night are as follows:
Bridgeport—~Eleven inches snow.
Velocity of wind 47 miles an hour.
Derby—Eight inches snow. Electric
railway service crippled.
Bristol—Eight inches snow. New
York & New England trains blocked.
Danbury—Eight inches snow. Train
reported off track at Lanesville. Tem-
perature zero.
Danielsonville—Six inches snow.
Essex—Eight inches snow.
Falls Village——Twenty-four inches
snow. NO trains. Temperature one
below zero.
Greenwich—Ten inches snow.
perature zero.
Litchfield—Big snow drifts.
ature 4 below zero.
Manchester—Ten inches.
ture zero.
Rockville—Nine inches snow.
Meriden—Twelve inches snow.
Middletown—Ten inches snow.
Willimantic—Six inches snow.
Winsted—Seventeen inches
Temperature 8 below zero.
Waterbury—Twelve inches
Temperature 2 below zero.
Torrington—Fifteen inches
Temperature 4 below zero.
Norwich—Six inches snow.
New London—Four inches snow.
New Britain—Eleven inches snow.
Tem-
Temper-
Tempera-
SDOW.
SHOW.
SHOW.
St. Valentine’s Day.
St. Valentine who for so" many years
has been presiding over a cold shrine,
is to be brought back heartily into
fashion on the 14th of this month and
sniff the sweet savor of maidens’ pray-
ers and sacrifices on his altar. Those
who expect the kind saint to give them
a glimpse of their future husband, must
according to good authority, hie them-
selves to bed an hour before midnight,
carrying a taper only as a light and
never casting a glance to left or right
but looking straight before, put out the
taper on entering their bedrooms. On
the threshold they must unbind their
hair wash their hands in rosewater and
standing before a mirror slowly eat a
crisp seed cake baked in the shape of
a heart. This done all in the dark and
making sure never to retrace a step,
they get to bed with all dispatch, for if
they can dream before midnight the
vision will present the form and feature
of their future husband.
Recent Deaths.
John Buckley, a welLknown masons’
helper, died at his home on Franklin
avenue, this morning, aged about 70
years. Four children, John, Johanna,
and Ellen Buckley, and Mrs. Kathrine
Lynes survive him.
Mrs; Henry Hyatt died at her home
on the Westport road Friday night
after an illness extending over a . period
of three years. She was 54 years of
age.
Elizabeth, wife of John H. Bodwell,
died at her home on Madison street,
South Norwalk, Friday night, in'the
39th year of her age. The funeral will
be attended Monday afternoon.
‘n O.
Judge Curtis Snowed in.
There was no shOit calendar session
in the Superior court Friday. Judge
Prentice telegraphed that he was snow
ed in and ordered the court adjourned
until next Tuesday. Judge Curtis of
the court of common please also failed
to reach the court house and that tri-
(liiunal was adjourned until the same
ay.
——
Tossed Twenty Feet.
A coal cart on which was seated
Henry Collier, was struck by a locomo-
tive at a grade crossing in Bridgeport,
yesterday. The cart.was completely
demolished and Collier was thrown
twenty feet in the air, and landed
several feet from the track. He escaped
injury. ' '
Refuses to Retract.
Judge J. E. Walsh, of Danbury, has
made a demand upon Attorney C. W.
Murphy of the same place to retract the
charges made against him under penalty _
of a heavy suit for damages. Attorney
Murphy refuses to take back anything.
-—Pictures framed by Hayes’ ManEfSt
lT’SlLL UP WITH CHINA
Japan Hal's Now Succeeded .In Destroy;
ing Her Northern Fleet. .
ATTACK 0N NINGHAI A FEIN T
How the Japanese Captured Wel-Hal-Wei.
The Report of the Sinking of the Chl- .
nese \Varsliips Has Been Con;
firmed From Hiroshima.
CHEFU, Feb. 9.—-The Japanese ships
which appeared today near Nlnghai, a
town between Wei-Hai—Wel and this city.
and began a bombardment of the forts
on the western side of the town left soon
afterward without doing any damage.
This confirms the impression that the at-
tack on Ninghai was only a feint of the
Japanese to cover a landing of their forces
at some other place. and people here be-
lieve that the capture of Chefu is contem-
plated. Every precaution is being taken to
defend the city. ‘
Another version of the appearance of
the Japanese ships off Ninghai is that they
were chasing two torpedo boats, supposed
to contain Admiral Ting, the commander
of the Chinese naval forces at Wel-Hal-Wel,
and Captain McClure, the merchant ma-
rine officer who was appointed to be assist-
ant to Admiral Ting. These two officers
were said to be escaping from Wei—Hal-
Wei on board the two torpedo boats, and
the Japanese are reported to have sunk both
vesselslat a point northward of Chefu.
According to the advices which have
reached here from Wei—Hai—Wel, only the
Chen-Yuan. of the Chinese naval squad-
ron at Wei-Hai-Wei. was sunk by the J ap-
anese. The sister ship of that vessel, the
Ting-Yuan, is said to be still above water,
but it is added that she is ashore.
The Chinese inhabitats of this city are
leaving by the thousands.
Chinese Northern Fleet Destroyed.
LONDON, Feb. 9.—A dispatch received
here from Chefu this afternoon says that
the Japanese have carried all the positions
at Wei-Hai—Wei and have captured or sunk
the whole Of the Chinese northern fleet.
The Japanese during the night of Monday
last, Jan. 4, cleared Wei-Hai-Wei harbor of
all torpedoes and submarine mines by the
skillful use of their small torpedo boats and
steam launches from the warships. which
small craft grappled for and cut the wires
connecting the submarine mines with the
shore. When these dangerous obstructions
were removed. the fleet of Japanese torpe-
do boats made a. splendid dash for the bar-
bor and attacked the Chinese fleet with
such skill that the battleship Ting-Yuan
was sunk. These tactics were repeated dur-
ing the night of Jan. 5. and the Chen-
Yuen, Lai-Yuen and another Chinese war,-
shlp were blown up, and the remainder
of the fleet was captured. -
Following'up this splendid success, the
Japanese completed the capture of .Weiy
Hui-Wei by landing a large force and
seizing the island of Lin-Kung-Tao, which
has made a gallant defense against-heavy
odds. Some of the Japanese warships
passed Chcfu early this morning and fired
a. few shots at the forts without, however,
doing any damage, and, in view of the re-
ports current in regard to the feint attack
made upon Ninghal yesterday, the belief
grows that the Japanese are going to at-
tack Chefu.
Official Confirmation.
HIROSHIMA, Feb. 9. ——An official dis-
patch received here from the Japanese
commander at Wei-Hai-Wei announces
that the Chinese warships Chen-Yuan and
Ting-Yuan and the Chinese cruiser Chin-
Yuen or Lei-Yuan were sunk by the J apa-
nese torpedo boats in the attacks just made
upon the remaining warships of China
at Wei-Hai-Wei. The oflicial dispatch adds
that two steam launches succeeded in
escaping, but they were chased by Japa-
nese vessels and were eventually disabled
near Chefu.
llIcGiffen Is a Pennsylvanian.
Pirrsnuno, Feb. 9.——Commander Mo-
Gifien Of the Chinese warship Chen-Yuan,
reported sunk at Wei-Hai-Wcl, is a mem-
ber of a. prominent Washington (Pal fam-
ily. His father, Colonel Norton MoGif-
fen, was a soldier in the rebellion. and
young McGiffen is said to be a. born fight-
er. He graduated from Washington-Jets
ferson college in 1875 and went to An-
napolis Naval academy, where he graduat-
ed With honors. He joined the Chinese
navy at the opening of the war.
Intense Antlf‘oreign Feeling.
LONDON, Feb. 9.--A dispatch received
here from Shanghai says that ‘there is an
intense antiforeign feeling on the Shang-
tung peninsula, and that the American
missionaries are fleeing hastily.
Dr. Palitschek on Trial.
VIENNA, Feb. 9.—Thetrial of Dr. Pulit-
schek von Palmforst, formerly consul gen-
eral of Austria-Hungary in New York,
commenced here today. Dr. Palitschek,
as he is generally called, is charged with
embezzling 17, 620 gulden and $1,000 be-
longing to the estate of Johann Rusticks
of Baja, Hungary, who visited the United
States in 1851 with Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot.
\Vant the “White Bill Signed.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 9.—-—A telegram sign-
ed by Cleveland, Chicago and Detroit men.
representing $25,000,000 worth of vessel
property, was sent to President Cleveland,
requesting him to sign the White bill,
which embodies the sailing rules for the
great lakes.
Trolley Strikers Indicted.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 9. —-The February
grand jury today brought in the court of
sessions 26 indictments. 12 of which were
against strikers and others who obstruct-
ed and interfered with trolley cars and
committed acts of violence during the
strike. All pleaded not guilty.
Whisky Trust’s Affairs.
PEORIA, Ills, Feb. 9.—Receivers Mc-
Nulta and Lawrence of the Whisky trust
have arrived here. In an interview they
declared that they had not decided on any
action. For the present affairs will be ad-
ministcred as usual, and the headquarters
will remain at Peoria. l,
A Hearing For the Goff Bill.
ALBANY, Feb. 9.—'There will be a pub-
lic hearing on Senator Robertson’s bill re«
lating to the office of recorder in New
York city on Tuesday. Feb. 19, before the
senate cities committee. This hearing was
asked for by the friends of the bill. . .-
An Overdue Steamer In Port.
HALIFAX, N. 8., Feb. 9.—The British
steamer Alpha, Captain Hall, which was
reported yesterday as being three days
L"overdue from Bermuda arriv’e'd tb‘dii’y.
Advertise in int‘bli‘trrr.’
p The Shugatuck Herald spells it Crana
Scofleid-i—Glendennlng.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage? of May Randall, daughter of Mrs.
William H. Scofield t-o Percy Herbert
Glendenning, On Thursday, February .
14th, 3196 o’clock, at ther:home of .-the ‘
bride’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D.
S. Bartram, NO. 18 High street.
0
Church Damaged. '
The Baptist church: on Main street,
Meriden, was damaged by fire last
night. to the amount of $600. The fire
was caused by. an overheated furnace.
The loss was covered by insurance.
0
The Creditors Compromlse.
Acompromise has been effected be-
tween Mrs. Mary E. Low and her credi-
tors, satisfactory to all those directly
interested. '
7 -—Boston Store, Norwalk.
Twenty-five per cent discount on
gloves for men, women and children,
today and Monday. ‘
Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is the best medicine in the world for
bowel complaints. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. When reduced
with water it is pleasant to take. Try it,
and like many others you will recommend it
to your friends. 25 and 50 cent: per bottle.
For sale by Gregory & Co.
CO
TERSE TALES oi THE TIMES.
Old Father Winter is still in an angry
mood. ,
Connecticut pensions : Ite-issue—John
B. Bishop, Torrington.
'Ihe Butchers’ associatibn will meet
next Tuesday evening.
The Good Templars of Oranbury.
held a sociable last evening.
—Hale’s Rose Cream for chaps“)1
The New Canaan fire department is
to have 1,000 feet of new hose.
“Judge” Edward 0. Stuart is quite
sick at his home on West avenue.
Constable Thomas Hunt is out today
after a week’s wrestle with the grip.
Thermometers registered 2 degrees
above zero at 6 o’clock, this morning.
Raymond & Sons are fitting up Hep-e
Hose house with new and elegant furni-
two.
A Bridgeport firm will give away
3,000 pounds of fish to the poor of that
city, Monday. -
The newly furnished parlOrs of Hope
Hose cOmpany will be open~ to the pub-
lic, to—morrow.
é—Money saved by buying drugs and
chemicals at Hale’s. 1019 tf
Nine ocean steamships were due in
New York, yesterday, of which number
only one arrived. .
The W. R. C. of Buckingham Post,
G. A. R., will give an entertainment
Tuesday night.
Rev. Mr. Pease, of Weston, will
preach in the chapel at Cranbury, to-
morrow afternoon.
Bank Examiner M. F. Dooley made'
an official call on the Central National
bank in this city, yesterday.
The 16th annual banquet of the
Bridgeport bar association was held at
the Atlantic hotel, last night.
Tomorrow is known as Septuagesima
Sunday, and will be so observed at the
difl'erent EpiscOpal churches.
The storm was something terrible on
the sound, a number. of vessels were
wrecked and several lives lost.
An enterprising transient dealer in
medicines, is givmg away crockery,
glassware and pictures to his customers.
Hope Bose company will hold anoth-
er one of their enjoyable sociable: on
the evening of Washington’s birthday.
There were several “Keep off the
Grass” signs on snowbanks five feet
deep, in this city, yesterday afternoon.
Many persons who cleaned their side-
walks of snow last night, found them
drifted full of the same “stuff,” this
morning.
The wedding of Miss Nettie Gray
Hyatt and J. Lewis Van Zelm will take
place at Rochelle Park, N. 37., next
Thursday.
Organizer Scanlon of. Merideo, says
that a council of the Catholic Benevo-
lent Legion will be instituted in this
city, next week.
It is probable that the Consolidated
railroad company will build a new
station at Danbury next spring, and
possibly one in Norwalk.
The chimney stack on the NorWulk
hotel cafe blew down last night. fright-
ening several persons who had called
in to get out of the draft.
Chief Kennedy of the New Haven
Fire Department has been presented
with a glass speaking trumpet filled
with wine by Alderman Weil.
The young ladies at Miss Cornelia
Baird’s institute on Orchard street, are
to give an entertainment for the bene-
fit of the Norwalk hospital.
The Street Railway sweeper was out
again this morning, clearing Off the
snow that is being drifted on the tracks
by a forty-vmile-an-hour gale.
At the First Congregational church
to-morrow evening .the pastor will,
preach lupon"The Bible and Modern
" Science, Genesis and Geology.”
berry. The people of Cranberry Plains
(old style) insist on its being spelled
Crgpb ‘r‘y, and how so voted by a large
mini: 3*:
The funeral of Amaziah Van Scoy
was held in New Canaan, yesterday of»
tel-noon. The remains were placed in
the vault at Lakeview cemetery.
Jesse Lockwood, a varioloid patient
atBndgeport, for the past twenty day s
will be discharged to day. It cost that
city about $500 to care for him and
prevent a spread of the disease.
The ‘Weekly Record for the current
week credits Norwaik with neither any
real estate sales or mortgages. For the
corresponding week last year there was
one sale and mortgages aggregating
$32,685.
One of the wheels of a carriage in
which Mrs. C. B. Coolidge was driving,
collapsed on Main street near North
avenue, this morning. Mrs. Coolidge
escaped injury, although she was some-
what frightened. -
The funeral of Mrs. Betsy Hubbell
was held from her late home on Elm
street this afternoon, Rev. Mr. Wyatt
of the Methodist church, officiating.
The remains were deposited in the vault
at Riverside cemetery.
Wouldn’t it be a good idea to see if
any of the public water hydrants are
frozen up? There has been “ quite a
spell” of extremely cold weather, and
it would not be surprising if some of
the hydrants Were found frozen and
useless in case of fire.
While Danbury clerks ,were freeing
the walks of snow in that city, yester-
day, several sparrows were discovered
buried in the snow apparently dead.
The birds were taken inside, thawed
out. and in a few minutes were as lively
and chipper as ever.
—Buckingham W. It. C. will give an
entertainment and supper February 12,
in the Athenaeum, in honor of Lincoln’s
birthday. Admission 10 cents, supper
served from 5 to 10 O’clock, 15 cents.
1045 212
Chief Prowitt has ordered that the
steamer Phoenix be kept in readiness
for the first alarm of fire, the extra pre
caution being taken on account of a
shortage in the supply of water at the
distributing reservoir, caused it is said,
by so many users of the water letting
the same run to prevent the freezing of
pipes. -
GRACE CHURCH, Bev. S. H. Watkins,
Rector. Septuagesima Sunday, Feb.
10th, 1895. 10:30 a. m., Morning Pray-
er and sermon. 12 m., Sunday School.
Mens’ Bible Class. 7:20 p. m., Even-
ing Prayer and sermon. The rector
will Ofliciate. All are welcome. Thurs-
day, Feb. 14, 8 p. m., Evening Prayer
and address.
0’.
The llIacliine Cuts Oil: the End and Lights
the Cigar.
It’s a wonderful labor saving device for
smokers that an employe of a Broadway
hotel has had patented. It leaves noth-
ing to be desired. ‘
It is a machine that cuts a. cigar neatly,
lights it, draws a few puffs on it and
deposits it on a. tray all ready for instant
use.
“Some persons think‘there is.a. little
too much of themachine,” the inventor
said to me recently, “but I believe in
having things complete and up to date in
every way, manner and form.
“You drop your cigar in aslot. It falls
on a. small platform. A spring knife
cuts Off the tip. Then it drops down and
one end fits into a tiny hole, which com-
municates with a. cylinder of compressed
elr. At the same time the other end
comes in contact with a. small gas jet.
f “The air draws on the cigar, puffs it
two or three times, until it gets a good
start. Then your lighted cigar rolls down
this inclined plane and drops on the tray
all ready for business.
“Will I have a. slot arrangement so a
man by dropping a. coin can get a. five or
ten-cent cigar already lighted? Really I
hadn’t thought of it. DO you think it
would be a. good soheme?”—-N. Y. Herald.
Mrs. Barnes-‘3 Story.
Mrs. Barnes, one of Chicago’s society
leaders, is telling an entertaining little
story to her friends. The other day she
wanted to go fora drive, but when her
coachman appeared he proved to be
lamentably intoxicated. Mrs.
upbraided him indignantly:
“John,” she said, “you’re drunk.”
“Yes’m,” he responded, with effusive
meekness. “I am.”
“Well,” continued his mistress, “you
can’t drive me out in that condition!”
“No’m,” was the reply, “but if you’ll
go hire a. carriage, I’ll pay for it, mum.”
—Boston Globe.
Highly Practicable.
Mrs. Maryatt——I always manage to get
my husband furiously mad at me if I
want to get afavor out of him.
Mrs. N uweed—That’s queer.
for? .
Mrs. Maryatt—Then he always scolds
me frightfully, and afterward, when he’s
repentaut, has to make it up by granting
my request—Chicago Record.
What
People who are willing to work for the
Lord are never kept Waiting long for an
opportunity.
’Hr'. John Bailey
All Ru—n— Down
n. health and strength am.- the grim—I wu'
advised to take Hood's Sarsaparllla. Half a
bottle gave me good sleep and toned nay
Iona. my couch ceased and I gradually gained
flesh. Hood’s Sarsaparilia mails in. a well
III. II; ”hits the right spot. JOHN Bandit.
‘ Grocer-.49’8'Ohelmsford Street, Lowell, Mass.
.1 3 flop d’s‘s‘t“ Cures
Barnes l
_ Toner Ahma-
It Takes Strong" Nerves and Clear
' Brain These Days, -‘ _ p _
The Rev. l. P, Quimby, of the Broadway
Boston, Says it is His duty to Recommend .
Paine’s Celery
Compound. It
Makes People Well.
. V .K
/ ..\ 25951:",
REV. I. P. QUIMBY.
Clergymen to-day need big hearts
and sound nerves to accomplish all the
goodthey intend. ‘
It isn’t merely the fact of preaching
once a week that makes the life of
the minister of to-day so wearing on.
nerves and brain. Their every-day
labor is a round of exacting duties that
tax heavily their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up
his enthusiasm, his hopefulness and his v
genuine love of his work. He must
feel strongly, think deeply and have
confidence in his labor and in himself. -
But all this taxes heart and brain to
their uttermost. It calls for a tremen-
dous outlay of nervous energy seven.
days in the week and 365 every year.
Many clergymen break down utterly
under the nervous strain. -
Rev. I. P. Quimby, the well-known
Boston preacher, has been saved from
nervous prostration.
In a publication of his Sunday school
he has recently published the following
Open letter : -
BOSTON, Nov. 20, 1894.
Never in my life have I commended
any prOprietary medicine, but I Would
be derelict in duty ii” I failed to let the
public know what a great boon to hu-
manity I believe Paine’s celery com-
pound to be. With a family of seven,
I have not paid a dollar for a doctor in
ten years, and I owe it to the fact that I
always keep Paine’s celery compound
on hand, and when any of us are “ out
Of sorts,” administer it.
Both wife and I, in our arduous
church work, are often by anxiety and
overwork, reduced to the verge of her
vous prostration, and as often, by the
use of Paine’s celery compound, re-
stored to our wonted energy of mind
and vigor of body.
Our sons, who are young pharmacists
tell us they sell more of Paine’s celery
compound than any tWO proprietary
mfidicines, not excepting the sarsapa-
ri as. . ~
Yours for Paine’s celery compound,
an. .P. QUIMBY.
Pastor of Broadway Church, Boston.
come from any, cause impoverished,
Paine’s celery compound succeeds as
nothing else has ever done. -
From a state of depression, exhaust-
ion and lifelessness the nerves grow
strong, active, and perfectly nourished
by means of Paine’s celery compound,
the great modern nerve and blood
remedy that makes people well. And
with the strengthening and regulating
of the nerves the disorders that depend
on the faulty nutrition of these tissues
disappear. Such are rheumatism,
neuralgia. heart weakness, headaches,
low spirits, lack of strength. and that
general poor health that is impossible
to define. Sound nerves, healthy blood
and an all round, vigorous constitution
of the body is the invariable effect of
taking Paine’s celery compound. This
great modern restorative corrects dc.
rangement of the nervous system, and
averts prostration when protracted
poorly fed, devitalized condition. Try
it.-
.—
ISTRICT of Norwalk ss. Probate Court.
February 9th. A. 1)., 1895. . _
Estate of MARY E. LOW of Norwalk in said
district, an insolvent debtor.
\V hereas, written application has been made
to this court by said Mary E. Low, shownig in
substance that the claims of the creditors
upon which the proce- dings in .insolvency
were founded and of all su. h credii or: as be-
came parties thereto have been secured to the
acceptance of said creditors and praying that
further proceedmgs in the settlement of said
estate as an insolvent estate may cease. and
1hat the remaining assets may be restored to
said applicant. _ _ ~ _
Ordered. that said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Oflice in Norwalk.
on the 20th day of February 182:5. at 10 o’clock
forenoon: and that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order three times in a newsp iper
having a criculauon 13 said district._at least
seven days befo- 6 said day of he iring,‘ and
that said up plicant cause a copy of this order
to be given to, or sent by mail, properly en-
veloried and postage paid. to every .known
creditor of said estate, on or before the 12th
day of FebruarY. 1895. ,
ASA 15. WOODWARD. Judge.
LIST 6F LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post office for the week ending February
9tll,1895. ,
Mr. Chas. Beck.
M1~S Jule Galegar,
' t has. G..Hawkins,
Miss J ulia Mills,
Miss Kate Ryan,
S. J. Thompson.
WM. II. MALONE. P. M.
Bates’ Market,
Have reduced expenses to the low-
est- possible notch and am selling 8.]
kinds of meats from ten to twenty
per cent cheaper that other markets,
giving you equal quality. C all and
see for yourselves.
Bates’ Market,
5 Water Street.
'10 KE' 3
’ .0 RENE—To a small family of adults.
. from April lst, Cottage ‘0. 10 Isaacs'
street. All modern improvements. . N,
COUCH. 12 Isaacs street. 1032 tf
.0 RENT—Two furnished andvery pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at 130 Mam sis-539%.
. t
(less Pools and Closets.
019813331 in a, reasonaglgaaégd
expe ousman fer. , r s
"GOVH~ H’uyngNGrWLIhIK R
House and Sign Painter’an
.. Paper Hanger
Fine Stock _;;;
Wall Paper
Orders promptly and Reasonably Exe-
cute’d.
Shop and Residence
Raymond & ‘S‘on.
Successors to George H, Raymond,
Directors.-
Besidence, 3 Berkeley Place. .
Telephone Call. 7’-5
Pennsylvania ,
WASHINETO Dates:January17t .Feb.
7th. March 21st. April 11th May 2nd and 23d.
1895, inclusive. Rates. including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50. ’Phllfio
delphia $11.59. ,
0L0 PT. COMFOR tflllt’lstfiultftt
New York and Philadelphia. ob. 7 and Marc
_______—
A series of three da tour!
see: New York $15.50. Phiiadelphia $12.50' also
gickeis returning Via Richmond and- Washing- .
on.
FLOR IDA A series of Jacksonville tours
, _allowmg two weeks in the State
ofF10wersw111 be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th, and March 12 an 26
1895. Rates: -$50.00 from New York; $48 from '1
P- iladelphia. including meals on route and‘
Pullman berth on special tgain.
GA” I: OF N ‘ A Two tours to tho ‘jgolden
~ Gate" mil leave New York
and Philadelphia by amagmhcent Pullman
"am. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
lDetailed itinerary Will be sent on , applica-
tian to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway..New
Iork. or Broad street station. Philadelphia...
Gaby
111%,}? ggill’aet.
'\.. '. "
icE. ‘
i. ,‘
may"
«Church-l
When the nervous strength has ber;- "
strain has reduced it to an exhausted,-
lleo. ll. flslerhanks.
47 River Street, Norwélli‘
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral _
46 and 48 Main street, Norvvalk, Ct... » .
'8
7, 1895. Rates, including all necessary expend ‘
‘6 ~ .. V I,“ 1»
Matt. d’e’fiig’gn’ ‘A'sti 1 a, ‘
Norwalk Chronicler