DAILY
NORWALK é GAZETTE.
mam-»
clean/Acre; . ..
{Absolutely Independent;
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1895.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
.3111. IL S UBS ORIPTIONS.
Dal 12/, one year-.533; six months, $1 75; three
months, $1.00; one month 300.
ll’orkly, one year. in advance. $1.00:
monts, 600. three months. 35o:
six
POSTAGE I’RE-P’AID.
Frederick Douglass.
Frederick Douglass Was one of the
great men of the century, measuring
magnitude by the influence which he
was enabled to exert through a long
and memorable contention. He may
not have been at all times discreet,
adroit or diplomatic in the formulation
of policies on which to conduct the
cause to which he consecrated himself
at an early period in life, but he was
for many years the heart and soul of
that cause and indomitable in its prose.
ution. In the shaping of events which
finally culminated in the triumph of
the abolition crusade no leader in the
fight was more potent. .
It is hardly worth one’s while to un-
dertake an analysis of the forces or the
which the anti-slavery
agitators inspired. The agi-
tation had to be; it was written in the
book of fate; call it what you
i will, manifest destiny or the ordination
of an overruling Providence, it had its
inception and ran its course and did its
work as though by some inexorable
mandate, and it is well enough to leave
the question there. To the results that
followed no exceptions are now taken.
Douglas, of course, lacked the
scholarship of Wendell Phillips and the
masterful rhetoric of Lloyd Garrison,
but the eloquence which he did possess,
and which was felt in two hemispheres
for a generation or morefiwas of Ewell-
motives by
were
nigh apostolic earnestness and in quaint
rugged fashion asserted over the sym-
pathies of mankind an almost resistless
spell. Even sectional prejudice was
moved if not melted by’it.
As to his education, such as it was in
that strange youth of his, it was gained
in a school to the portals of .which his
Northern compatriots were strangers.
It was of such a character, so far as im-
parted to him by others, as was only to
be obtained at the hands of a master or
overseerht the end of a lash. So far as
self acquired it was acquired by stealth.
Later in life Mr. Douglass became one
of the best read men of the day, and
few were his superiors in mental equip-
ment. But it was his Maryland planta-
tion education that gave to him his
wonderful impressiveuess as an object
He who had
a whipped slave, was capable of
lesson upon the rostrum.
been
sending a thrill of emotion throughithe
very platform from which he spoke.
The end came at last. Frederick
Douglass retired from the front. He
became a thrifty man of affairs and
accumulated valuable property. He
conducted himself with a manly inde-
pendence of bearing. He wasafaith-
ful official and honorable citizen. And
he never lost his interest in the cause
of human sufirage as having no limita-
tion in color or sex. It may be that on
thegvery last evening of his life—in the
very last act of his sentient being—the
venerable old man caught a glimpse of
the promised land and of the suffrage
for womanhood, that remains to make
of it a land of universal liberty.
Mr. Douglass was on two or three
occasions a visitor and lecturer here in
Norwalk, upon the personal- solicita-
tion of the Editor of the GAZETTE,
whose friend for many years helwae.
On one of his visits here he was the
guest of Senator and Mrs O. S.Ferry.
He was frequently invited to dine with
I the family of President Lincoln.
“.4...
Connectlcut Foresters.
'ihe annual report of Grand Secre-
tary George W. Randall of the State of
Connecticut. Ancient Order of Forest-
ers, of America, just issued, shows the
number initiated during the year Was
1,324. Other figures are: Joined
by bond, 50; reinstatements, 8; with-
drawn, 40; ,died, 62; expelled, 6;
stricken, from the rolls, 1,393; total
membership, January 1,’ 1895, 8,846.
Seven thousand and sixteen dollars
and fifty cents were paid for funeral
‘ benefits and $48,926.41 for sick benefits
Physicians and medicines.
Want Double Pay.
The Union bricklayers and masons Of
Meriden, have asked for double pay
for overtime. The union day consists
. of nine hours work, at $3 50 per day.
.9.
In Norwalk Also.
It is stated on good authority that
saloons in Stamford are running without
a license. If there were State excise
Officers, working upon lines similar to
those of the United States Government,
this condition of things would probably
not exist—Advocate.
_.___’._- . . . ___._..,__._.- -
Tried to Kill Himself.
James Quinn, aged 50, a well known
hatter of Danbury, attempted to end
his life, Friday, by cutting his throat.
He made a terrible gash from ear to ear
but did not sever the jugular vein. It
is thought he will recover.
.0.
Two Years in Prison.
William Brown, colored, was found
guilty in the Superior court on Thurs-
day, of having burglarized on Decem-
ber 29th, 1894, the store of Mather &
Grumman, in Darien, and was sen-
tenced to the State prison for two
years.
O..—
Knocked Down by a Dog.
Mrs. Miner, a housekeeper at the
home of William B. E. Lockwood, on
North avenue, was knocked down by a
large dog an Wall street, Friday morn-
ing, and received severe injuries. She
was assisted into Hale’s drug-store,
and later to her home in a coach, where
her injuries were prescribed for by Dr.
Walter Hitchcock.
——OOO————"
Lawn Tennis Dance.
The Norwalk Lawn Tennis club gave
one of the finest dances of the season,
last night, in the Opera House. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
bunting, tennis nets, and rackets, the
,work of George VauAlstyne. The
stage was set to resemble a drawing
room and was decorated with palms.
Twenty-four dances, many of- which
were, encored, were danced to the
strains of the Wheeler and Wilson
orchestra. After the thirteenth dance
caterer Mead served a fine supper.
Floor manager J. Arthur Pinneo with
his aides Girl A. Harstrom, Robert S.
VanBuren, Charles E. Miller, H.
Thornton Prowitt and David W. Ray-
mond quickly arranged the sets and
kept the floor under perfect control.
The committee of arrangements were
Dr. W. Acton, Edward P. Weed,
Arthur B. Russell and Samuel L. \Veed
who are to be congratulated on the suc-
cess of the dance.
Among those present were Mrs. S. L.
Weed, in white organdie over blue, and
blue satin ribbons; Mrs. Robert Wilson
white silk, chiffon and pink roses; Mrs.
Carl A. Harstrom, white china silk;
Mrs. Cito Hatch, white silk chiffon and
violets,:and Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr.,
cream white silk. The Misses Mabel
Vanderhoef,canary0010red silk, chiffon
and La France roses; Frances Leon-
ard, old rose silk and violets; Agnes R.
Gibbs, black silk and pink roses;
Mabel C. Miller, white satin, chiffon
and violets; Louise B. Woodward,
white figured silk and cerise trimmings;
Edna Sherwood. white surah silk and
violets; Ethel Keep, blue crepon and
green velvet; Clara Bette, organdie
with Dresdon figures and pink ribbons;
Grace Adams, yellow organdie and
white satin ribbons; Grace R. Bying-
ton, light blue organdie, forget-me-nots
and blue satin ribbons; Maud Wheeler,
Old rose India silk and white roses;
Eva L. Ferris, yellow china silk and
violets; Ethel Wilcox, canary colored
India silk and white lace; Violet
Ells, yellow crepon and carnations;
Alice Sherwood, white silk and green
velvet trimmings ; Pearl Gregory, yel-
low striped satin ; Birdie Hyatt, white
silk. and garnet velvet trimmings, and
May Maples, white China silk. Those
present from out of town were lMarie
Newcomb, of New York, yellow silk,
crepe and violets; Grace Aymar, of
Stockbridge, Mass., white brocaded
silk and chifi'on ; Mayme Burr, of
Fairfield, chiffon over white and white
satin ribbons ; Louise Bartram, of
Bridgeport, white tissue overfiblue and
blue satin ribbons ; Josephine Martin,
of New Canaan, white Swiss and lace
and Maudella Shores, of Bridgeport,
White organdie and yellow satin ribbons.
2 The Messrs. A. B. Russell, W. F.
Coley, D. W. Raymond, Harry Wood-
ward, Charles Miller, Thomas Benedict,
Jr., Carl A. Harstrom, Charles DeWitt
Rogers, Harry Wilson, Joel Lowndes,
Ward S. Gregory, Homer M. Byington,
Fred Many, A. P. Sherwood, Dr. W.
F. Acton, Frank Kellogg, Frank Van
Buren, Clarence Cram, Charles Swartz,
Willis Crowe, Harry Parsons, Robert
Van Buren, Jr., Rutherford Keeler,
Louis Leonard, Fred Ells, Waldo Par-
sons, Thornton Prowitt, J. Arthur
Pinneo,Samuel Weed, Harvey Bette,
George S. Woodward and Edward
Weed.
From out of town were Fred Moulton
of Bridgeport, Lewis B. Ambler, of
Wilton, Leonard Wildman, of Danbury
Charles M. Ambler, of Wilton, W-. A.
Fowler, Eben Hill, Jr., S. B. Darling,
C. E. Thomas and Fred Hill of Yale
and Ben F. Andrews, of Wesleyan.
Among the patrons presentwere Mr.
and Mrs.-R6’bert VanBuren, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry P. Price, Mr. and Mrs.
F. W. Many, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand C.
Bette and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bying-
ton.
The Early Bird caught-fihe Plum.
John Early has received the appoint-
ment of postmaster at Seymoun. "fliers"
’1: . . -.’ .
were eight candidates. .,
- Chamberlain’:
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 cents per bottle.
For sale by Gregory & Co.
0"
Recent Deaths.
William B., infant son of MI d
Mrs. Bernard C. Feeney, died on
Thursday. The funeral was held Fri-
day afternoon. Mr. Feenev is the city
reporter of the Hour and has many
friends who will sympathize with him
in his bereavement.
Catherine, wife of Daniel McCarthy,
died at her home on the New Canaan
road, Friday, aged 57 years. Her fun-
eral will be attended from St. Mary’s
church, Monday morning.
Sour Grapes.
When the city council appointed D.
Warren Fitch to be Water Commis-
sioner they made a blunder. Mr. Fitch
is a good fellow. He will do his best,
and try hard to be an efllcient officer,
but he is not competent. Nothing
has ever done, has in any way pre-
pared him for this position, and the
fact that he is a neighbor to’ and a
friend of members of the council,
should not have'lod them to, urge his
appointment, or induced the other
members to vote for him. The Water
Commission does not need good fel-
lows, but is greatly in need of compe-
tent and efficient men.—Hour.
The above slurring reflection on the
action of the city council and the abilL
ity of Water Commissioner 1). Warren
Fitch, Wlll be better understood when
it is known that the editor of the Hour
wasareported candidate for the posi-
tion.
Wait for the Big, Show.
A manager who expends thousands
of dollars in order that nothing will. be
neglected that might add to the enjoy-
ment of his patrons certainly deserves
succes, and, as a rule, he generally
gets it, if the public would endeavor to
discriminate between responsible com-
panies and those who possess no stabil-
ity. , .
There are plenty of good shows, but,
unfortunately, _ there are hundreds
which are utterly devoid of merit.
Now any one can tell at a glance if
they see a magnificent new store with
massive plate glass windows, :that it
necessarily calls for a great Outlay Of
money to erect- it, and the stock in such
a store is generally of the finest, The
same line of reasoning to theatrical
enterprises; for instance: when you
pensive manner that characterizes
“She Couldn’t Marry Three” company
you can rest assured that there is
money and push back of it. The
beautiful, artistic pictorial lithograph-
ic work, is the finest and the costilest
on the road. No lithographic firm
would attempt that'kind of work with-
out having ten thousand dollars down
to'insure them for loss. This is only
one'of the many items of a great show,
and the same good taste which pro-
vides this beautiful printing will neglect
no other department of the show. So
there is no doubt that the production
of “She Couldn’t Marry Three” is the
biggest show of the season.
-.___.___
Pound Surprise Party.
A pound party was given Rev.
George Davies and wife at Silver Mine,
Thursday evening. The parsonage was
so crowded with the friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Davies that an adjournment
was taken to Guthrie’s hall. The time
games, and all that goes to make such
occasions enjoyable. The reverend
gentleman and his wife were in receipt
of many handsome and useful press 5,
testifying to the high esteem in which
they are held'by all who know them.
no.
Amusements. .
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
Beginning Monday night ,Miss Min-
nie Lester will be at the Norwalk Opera
House. for one week, presenting a dif-
ferent play every night; also at the
three matinees, which will be given on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday after-
noons. Monday evening the play will
be, “Annette, the Dancing Girl.” 'Miss
Lester should have no difficulty in'do-
ing a big business here, as she is warm-
ly remembered and enjoys the reputa-
tion of giving a first class performance
despite the exceedingly low price Of
admission. As is the custom of this
attraction ladies will be admitted free
on Monday evening on presentation Of
a lady’s ticket and complying with the
condition printed on them.
Horr’s OPERA HOUSE.
, Attention is once more called to the
benefit for the HOSpital to be given at
Hoyt’s Opera House, South Norwalk,
on the evening of the 26th inst. Among
the Living Pictures we have a “I‘rilby”
par excellence, a Grecian studio scene.
“Hope,” and numerous others of a. re-
fined and elevated character. We note
among the numbers of the musical pro-
gramme, solos by Mrs. A. F. Wheeler,
Mis Mamie Murphy, Mr. E. E. Crowe,
Mr. Whittaker, Mr. Wehle; duets by
Mrs. Lillian Sherwood Newkirk and
Miss Alice Sherwood, and the Misses
Staub and Byxbee; a recitation and
song by Mrs, T. f. Raymond, the
Gounod uartette, the First Congre-
gationaH uartette, and the Madrigal
Club in double quartctte; thus presents
rug an unexcelled programme. We
hope to see the house full for this most
worthy Object, See advertisement re-
garding tickets, etc , in to-day’s issue.
. .._ ‘ .5 >:——— .._— .. .-_..—
Carlton Cornwall, foreman of“ the: Gazette,
Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. . Housed 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
1 sale by Gregory «it Co.
’ t
that he has ever been, nothing that he,
see a show billed in the lavish and ex-.
was delightfully passed with singing,
i'l‘erse Tales of the Times.
ePicturres flamed by Haydn,- Main'fSt
l... .; .. i ‘2‘, .- 2K, ‘ ,. :3 t ‘
The hatters’ fair in Danbury netted
over $3,000. ‘
Sunday February24th, is known as
St. Mathias day. i ' ~
Danbury Jack is in Stamford. And
may he stay there.
John Macklin a! clerk at the Boston
Store has resigned.
The distributing rEServoir now has a
full supply of water.
The Knights of ,COlumbus will meet
next Monday evening.
The funeral of the late William H.
Nash was held this afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Wyatt. will preach in the
Methodist church, tO-morrow.
Rev. Mr. Hooker Of _Willon, will
preach in Uranbury, tn-morrow.
Thermometers registered 8 degrees
below zero at 6 O’clock this morning.
‘ The adjourned annual city meeting
will be held Monday evening, March
4th.‘ ” , __
A mystery reception will be held in
the St. Paul’s church parlors, Monday
evening.
St. Philip’s chapter of» Grace church
will give an entertainmeu , Monday
evening.
‘ , —Feather beds, pillows and hair-mat-
tresses renovated by steam at 17 Main
street. _ 1054 ill
The Morrell vs. Chamberlain - and
Keeler case is set down for a hearing
next week.
Messrs. Raymond fr- “ are present‘
ing their customers With always handy
yardsticks.
Druggist Hale has an attractive win-
dow~ display of nursing bottles and
thermometers. .
Letter carrier John Haley attended
the Letter carriers ball in Stamford,
Thursday 11 ght.
Arnold’s foundry on Hoyt street shut
down to-day for two weeks, to permit
of necessary repairs.
Counterfeit ' twenty-five cent pieces
of the date of 1892 and 1894 are being
circulated in this city.
George Fitch attended the funeral
services of the late J. Harvey Minor,
in New Haven, last 11 t.
The usual good time “as had at the
Hope Hose sociable, last evening. A
merry party was present. '
Augustin Daly,s company of com-
Hoyt’s Opera House, tO-night.
A Catholic Benevolen Legion will be
instituted, in this city, tomorrow, by
State Secretary J amen canlon. '
The late William“ H. Nash was 67
years and 5 months old not 79 years, as
the types made us say on Thursday.
“Light and long hair With weak
eyes” is Reporter Benedict’s latest con-
tribution to an unsuspicious public.
The second grand floral concert of
the Women’ Philharmonic Orchestra
will be held in Boston, next Wednes-
day. -
A Pittsbnrg court has decided that a
razor is not a deadly weapon. That
Judge evidently never attended a cake
wa’ k.
The city board Of relief has ompleted
it work and the tax-book can now be
seen at the office of city clerk E. M.
Lockwood. "
Au inquisitive Danburian asks; why
two left hands are used on the Hatters’
union lable instead of the right hand.
Can anybody tell ? .
Judge Wheeler celebrated Washing.
ton’s birthday by presiding over the
short calendar session of the Superior
court, in New Haven.
The Advocate says that the Stamford
Pelicans were ”much pleased with the
reception thev receiv d” from their
brother Pelicans of Norwalk,
William Adams leaves on Monday for
Elizabeth, N. J., for the purpose of in-
troducing a white castilo 1' cap that has
in t with much favor inhlhat city.
.._...—
.Joseph McKiernan, elginnar at the
Merwin street shirt manufactory, was
on Wall street, this morning, for the
first time after a three sickness.
Monday next will .be “Ladies day” at
the Norwalk club rooms, which will be
opened for their reception from 4 to 6
o’clock. Excellent music has been sc-
cured.
If you have a Pressballot for the
':Eu opean trip give ittoEdward Boil-s
iton of. this city§lwho is ‘making quite a
- creditable showing on the list of can-
didates.
i
bratedltheir golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home in New ‘York, to-
day. A number of their friends were
present from this city. . .,
edians will appear in “A Night Off” at-
:3 .Mr. and Mrs. Caleb ,‘l. Weeks cele- «
ton’s birthday by'shooting a Scotch
terrier" which had the rabies. The
canine belonged to “Mrs. Joaeph
Sturges Of'Newtown avenue. .
The editor wrote it “immortal Wash-
ington” but the compositor dropped the
“t” in the first word And then the
editor got. the drop on the compositor
and pied his form, so to speak.
Members Of Kabaosa Encampment,
I. O. O. F., paid Stratfieid Encamp-
ment of Bridgeport, a fraternal visit,
Thursday night, and witnessed the ex-
emplification of the Royal Purple
degree.
The literary entertainment given at
the Center school Friday evening, was
patriotic and very entertaining, a pro.
gramme of rare excellence being pre-
sented to a large and appreciative au-
dience.
Messrs. Tristram A: Hyatt gave their
employees a “Washington’s Birthday”
dinner at the home of Mr. Charles F.
Tristram, yesterday. It was one of
those events which is always happily
remembered by the participants.
The difl'erent societies connected with
St. Paul’s church Spent an enjoyable
evening at the Chapel, on Thursday-
Light refreshments were served. The
wife of the rector presided at the coffee
urn, which was liberally patronized.
The attendance at the fair given by
the pupils of Miss Baird’s institute yes-
terday afternoon and evening. for the
benefit of the hospital, was well at:
tended. It will be continued this
afternoon and evening. 1
The Pine Ledge club held its final
meeting, Friday afternoon at the home
of William A, Curtis, on West avenue.
The first prize was won by Miss Millie
Wilcox; the second by Mrs. Harriett R.
Hobbs, and even ~irize l‘y Mrs. Chris-
tian Swartz.
That Orchard street dog frightened
another Woman, Thursday night. It is
understood that the owner of the dog
is desirous of giving the canine away
but does not care to have it killed. It is
claimed that the dog is not vicious,
only playful. -
Rev. W. J. Slocum of St. Mary’s
church, this city, was the officiating
deacon at the celebration in St. Joseph’s
Cathedral, yesterday, in Hartford, of
the anniversary of the consecration Of
Bishop Tierney. Nearly 150 priests
were present.
CONGBEGATIONAL CHURCH.—Rev. Dr.
Seward will occupy the pulpit of,the
Norwalk Congregational church, tO-
morrow. Subject of the morning ser-
mon, “Conception Of a True Life.”
Evening sermon, 12 to 1. Y. P. S. C.
E., 6:30 p. in. Thursday evening
prayer meeting, 7:45. -
Julia C. Gregory, on France street, last
evening. There were four tables of
players. The prize winners were Mr.
William Gregory and Mrs. G. A. Greg-
ory for first place. Charles Gregory
and Mabel Wigham were content with
the consolation prize.
The spinal column of the Phoenix
double ripper which is out for an airing
in front of the company’s headquarters,
led a hayseeder to remark, this morn-
ing, “W’ell I’ll be jewhizled if it wasn’t
a dumfool that built that contrivance.
Those slats wouldn’t hold a four-year
old boy.” He mistook it for a hay-
ladder. __
Ex-Commander George W. Raymond
of Buckingham Post, G. A. R., visited
the Soldiers’ Home, at Noroton Friday
afternoon.~ He saw George H. Water-
bury, who while recognizivg him was
unable to Speak. A report was printed
in the News yesterday, that Waterbury
was dead. The News credits itself with
publishing facts. A false conceit.
GRACE Cannon—Rev. S. H. Wat-
kins, Rector. Quinquageslma Sunday,
Feb. 24th, 1895. 8 a. m. Holy Com-
munion. 10 30 a. m. Morning Prayer
and sermon. 12 m. Sunday School.
Men’s Bible Class. 7:30 p. m. Evening
Prayer and sermon. The rector will
Ofliciate. All are welcome. Ash-Wed-
nesday, Feb. 27, 8 a. m. Holy Commun~
ion. 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer, Lit-
any and Sermon. 8 p. m, Evening
Prayer and address. Thursday, Feb.
28, 8 p. m., Evening Prayer and ser-
mon. Friday, March 1, 4.30 p. m.
Evening Prayer, Litany and address.
GOD’S
Sarsaparilla is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsa-
parilla, Dandelion, Man.
:.-2.: 1;. git“ v drake, DockPlpslssewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro-
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood’-
Sarsaparilla, giving it strength and cure. tivI
1 power Peculiar to Itself, not pos-
sessed by other medicines. Hood’l
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils,
Pimple: and all other affections caused by
impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debillty, Catarrh,
Rheumatism-,5 'Kidney and Liver Coind
‘r - ' plaints.’ It'is Not What
'we' say, but what Hood’l
Sarsaparilla Does, that
Sarsaparilla
cuss
Iloo'd’i Pill. an gentle. mild and amount
Chief Bradley celebrated Washing?- ._
A whist party was held at;the home of
' Tells the Story—Hood’l '
-.. .. w, “.7.
Army; .e
H319“ Barry. _f til;
The plavis don e. the curtain drops,
Slow falling.r to the prompter’s bell ;
A moment yet the actress stops and lcioks
, around to say farewell.
I t is an irksome word and task, , '
And when she’s laughed and said her say,
She shows assbe removes her mask a face
that’s anything but gay.
Acting is not all gaiety, lights, and
applause:
_'l‘here IS a deal of drudgery, vexa-
tion, and heartache that the people in
the front of the house little imagine.
'Mary Anderson used to advise young
stage-struck girls to keep off the stage.
The feverish exaltement, the late hours,
the drudgery of rehearsals, :the unnat-
ural stimulus from new audiences, riv-
alry and applause make the life full of
penis to health of mind and body. The
careless theatregomg public have no
notion Of the strain on the nerves that
is inseparable from a dramatic career.
But members of ‘ the profession”
know what it is, and they have, as a
nervous systems strong and: capable of
doing the, hard work demanded of
them. That is why Paine’s celery com-
pound is so popular on the stage.
Helen Barry, the well knOwn actress,
writes to a physician friend, from Tea
Box Cottage, Bellfort:
“It-is with great pleasure I write to
tell you that I find Paine’s celery com-
pound a splendid tonic. I should; like
you to procure me a few more bottles.”
TDella Fox, when “run down” from
overwork, by the advice of the wife of
a U. S. senator in Washington, tried
3953;
I i 'l "‘ .5—
kg
body, learned how best to keep their'
ppllctress,’ Finds a
Splendid-v Tonic in Paine’s_~.(lelery
‘. Compound. . ,
’0 -
KKK? \ \
4.
Paine’scelery compound. ~She=‘says:
“My spirits picked up, and at ,tliewend
of twoweeks the same Old exuberant
health With which nature blessed me
had returned. . , 3 '=' ‘ '
. _.“I‘ate and slept as ‘I had not done
Since I was. a child, and I have never
known since then an‘ hour’s inconven-
ience‘from nervous prostrationl
.“The medicine to which I 'owe so
much is Paine’s celery compound, and
I have recommended it to all of my
stage acquaintances who have over-
taxed their brains by too closeja'ttem
him to study, and'all’have experienced
the same happy results as myself."
Marie Tempest also, and a host more
of the most eminent artists who appear
before the public, have recently testi‘
fied ‘ to ’the wonderful " reinvigorating
power of Paine’s celery compound.
Their testimony is noteworthy because
.-no classof women work harder or are
under greater nervous strain.
Women in everywalk of,,,life-:;have
reason to be grateful to Prof. Phelps of
Dartmouth, who discovered Paiue’s
icelery compound. He understood the
peculiar weakness of the sex. 'He knew
that the backache, lassitude, headache,
sleeplessness, and loss of appetite all
mean that the supply of nervous force
is low_ and inadequate to the demands
upon it. The experience of thousands
has taught the women of the country
that only Paine‘s celery compound will
give health to the nerves, and, through
them, to the entire body.
. Morton Names Judges of a New Court.
ALBANY, Feb. 23.—Govcrnor Morton
has designated the seven judges Who are
to compose the new appellate division of
the supreme 'court for the First judiéial
department under the provisions of the re-
vised constitution. -The first department
comprises the cityand county _. of New
York, and‘thc judges designated are as
follows: Charles H. Van Brunt, presiding
justice; Edward Patterson, George C. Bar-
rett, George L. Ingraham, Morgan J.
O’Brien, Pardon C. Williams and Charles
C.‘ Dwight, associate justices.
A Treasurer’s Deputy’s Shortage.
DURANGO, Colo, Feb. 23.—A committee
F. Bell,’ county treasurer, has reported a
shortage of over $12,000. - Mr. Bell says he.
has not taken a. dollar of the county’s
funds, but his former deputy, Edward J.
a1 thousand dollars and promised when
appointed postmaster in J unc,- 1893, to ‘»re
imburse the treasurer, ' .
The Bering Sea Claims.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.——Secretary Gresh-
am has decided that he will make no- fur-
ther effort to induce Congress to pass the
bill appropriating $425, 000 to pay damages
sustained by British sealing vessels seized
by our naval ships and revenue cutters in
Bering sea before the making of the mo-
dus vivendi. All the facts have been al-
ready laid beforc congress.
Judge Moore Nominated.
DETROIT, Feb. 23. —-Thc Republican
state convention, hold in this city for th!
nomination of a justice of the supreme
court and two regents of the university,
was the scene of a long and exciting strug-
gle over the former Office. Joseph B. Moore"
was nominated on the seventh ballot, and
the nomination was made unanimous.
Rice’s Battle of' ‘Flowern. -~
flowers took place here and was particiy
pated in, as usual, by the prominent ‘so-
journers at this winter resort. Miss Vail
Burcn of N cw York won the second prize
for the magnificence of the decorations 01’
the vehicle in which she rode.
Schoolteachers‘ Convention. '
DENVER, Feb. 23.-—-A letter received
from E. W. Coy of tho Hughes High school
by the local committee of the National
Education association says that from 900
to 1,000 teachers from Ohio Will attend the
convention in Denver in July.
Dennis Dunn Convicted.
.Dunn; a. Bull Hill man who was engaged
tinthe Cripple Crock‘rlots, has been found
tain Dcfonbaugh- oil-the Colorado
, national
guard last Julyp. a" .. _. . 2
, .
l The Colonels Go South.
they will play a series of games during
Mardi Gras. The team then goes to'Hous-
appointed to examine the books of J ohn'
Steans, acknowledged a shortage of sevorQ'?
NICE, Fob. 23.~—'l‘he annual bottle or ‘
COLon‘A'no Srnmcs, Fob." tea—Dennis ‘
guilty of assault with inténtt-to kill Cap: ~
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 23.-—The Louisville '
‘ Baseball club left for New Orleans, where f » . - .
ESire Baron
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for at the Nor-
walk post office for the week ending February
23d. 1895.
M. Backus 6t Sons.
W.C. Bassett. . .
Mrs. Kate Hughes. » I.- ‘ ,- «‘ 5 H l
. Timothy Tierney. (2) » , :i. " :3:
Jos. Weinstine.
__ WM. H. MALONE. P. M.
Lose.
LOST—A liver and white'Poiuter Dog. an-
_ _ sweijs to the name of “Ned.” , The under
wrl be suitably rewarded by leaving him at
KELLOGG & Simson’s storeyBroad River. ’
..._+r
WANTED.. =‘ .,
ANTED—Farm Horse ; notoyer 10 ears
01d ; must be strong, good srze an dirt
cheap. Address. P. W. MEAmzllIead’s cgorners. .
N ew Canaan. Uonn. i
OR'SALE—Registere’d, full blooded. new
, milch J erscy cow :_6 years Old gentle as a
' _ b. famous butter maker and-r ch ‘milker.
Will be sold at price of ordinary cow. Address
P. W. MEAD, Mead’s Corners,‘New Canaan.
£012 skull.f ,
FOR SALE—‘A six year o‘id'm'iith'cow; Apr
ply to THOMAS FITZGERALD. Bank street,
near L\ ew Canaan Bridge. - - ‘ :
0R SALE or to rent, house and burn No.
24 High street. Enquire of George P
Ells or James Mitchell. References reqoulirtetd.
l 7
TO RENT.
0 BENT—The upper floor of hduse No. 5
Isaac Place. Apply to‘Mrs. S. A. Weed.
65 Wall srreet. * 3 . 1054 f
0 RENT—Five rooms, with pantry and
closets. on second floor. at No. 9 Chestnut
street. Water and sewer connections. Applv
to E. H. FILLOW, No. 5 Chestnut street. 1048 tf.
0 RENE—Tea small family of adults
_ from April lst,;pottago No. 10. Issues
street. 1311 modern ‘improvements. D. .
COUCH. 12 Isaacs street." . ‘ - 4032 tf
0 RENT—Two furnishedand very plea-
, antrooms to let. '«Uall at 130 Main 8:538“
To RENT—House to rentfandfurniturefor
sale. A splendid Opportunity for young
married couple to secure a house ready fur-
nished. Address ,lztouse, P. 0. Box- 389 Nor.
walk, Conn. 11‘51 1w
MADAM ROS ' did?
CLAIRVOYANT
Throughout the States. Consultations on Past,
Present and Future_in regard; to any matter.
busrness or. othermse that may be desu‘e .
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, $1
Short sessron‘ for Lad168.'f.00, .;Ofl:‘ice at Old
Well Hotel. South Norwalk, Room N o. 2. up one
flight’, Can be seen atanyjhour. ‘
.—' ..., iEEqQED‘z-Ifia‘i-‘V T
22.8.1.3bahe‘ll'lfiiy‘liit‘c‘ll’mtél'.£35.12? still
vice$35.00. .. 3 _ . -- '
Bay Baron, NO; 82,57;-
REC’ORD,2,19,%.- ’ .
Wilkes. No. 3758,,Dam Carrie
' ‘Geor e 'Wilkes. No. 519..
games by . g OCI§IWQOIR
ton, where it will practice 'for‘flvo weeks.
W. 3.19. L
' "7' _ 0W8“;
Norwalk Chronicler