D A I LY N ORWALK GA Z_E T TE . — wfii Hammad THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1895. The Daily Gazette, established in 1890 The Weekly Gazette in 1800. Absolutely Independent. M'AJL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Bails. one year.$3; six months. $1.75; three months. $1.00; one month 300. Wel‘kly, one year. in advance. $1.00; six monts. 600, three months. 350. POSTA GE IRE-PAID. Buy the GAZETTE for one cent and get better news than the other dailies charge two cents for. The Silver Craze. Just now the South and West is afiame with the silver craze, and the “coin” lit- erature which hasbeen scattered broad- cast throughout those sections is some- what responsible for theirfurore. To the politicians this craze is troublesome. Already it has made a breach in the Democratic party which will not heal, while the Republican managers would prefer that the question were well out of sight. The word “free” in connec- tion with this question is what takes. The average American likes the word “free” in most any relation, but pre— ferably with a lunch or a railroad pass ; and so the word “free" catches many who have an idea that free coinage would not keep those who have nothing It must be admitted that the free coinage advocates are showing more to sell. enterprise in booming their cause than the gold bugs, whose arguments may be sound but lack the ad captandum element that the others put forth. The silver men demand 16 to 1 or nothing thereby discrediting their cause in the eyes of those who desire an abundance of money, but who have sense enough to see that money must have value per se or else it will depre- These theorists forget that money is apeculiar substance and that ciate. the poorer sort will always drive out the more valuable. In 1853 the silver dollar was ‘worth more than the gold dollar and silver was boarded instead of gold. If the free silver men carry their pOint the country will go on a silver basis and we will be short of our- rency,._becausc the gold will be boarded or sent abroad, for the two metals will not circulate side by side unless they have an actual parity of values. If the country could be put on a silver basis it would be of great advantage to the mine owners of the West as it would give them an immense market for their wares. Unless this question is settled before the next presidential election it‘assures a Republican president, as the democ- racy will run two candidates, the sound money wing with Grover Cleveland as its candidate, and the silver men with - some Western man whose views are ac- ceptable. This Republican pluralities in nearly every State in'the means Unio‘n. Nevada is silver and nothing else, while the “solid south” is doomed to disintegration by this silver craze. idle American Young Men. Just before the New York city April Grand Jury was discharged in the Gen- eral Sessions yesterday, Joseph Loth, a manufacturer, who was Juror No. 2, stepped up to the railing and said : “Your Honor, while I have been act- ing as a Grand Juror I have noticed that the majority of the offenders in- dicted were young men Of American birth. I ]think this is a matter to which the attention of the community should be called. There are too many young men unemployed who are on the streets, and I think it would be a good idea. for the state to build industrial schools so that these young men might be taught trades, instead of enlarging its prisons. It appears to me that there are alto- gether too many young men with no means of employment who idle away their time.” The Recorder said that he agreed with Mr. Loth. ‘ The late Thurlow Weed in his life- time, expressed the belief that just this condition as to idleness among our young men, Would surely result from the modern exclus1on of so many boys from learning trades. He said it would fill the streets, the saloons and reform- atoriea’ani prisons with young men rendered viscious because rigorously prevented from learning} trades. -—-——-——-M<POHD-———m—-————— A Patriotic American. “Whatever your politics, be Ameri- ' cans first of all” was the patriotic ’in- junction of that sturdy American ,Arch- bishop Ireland, to a BostOn.audience. ' Archbishop Ireland is one of the most patriotic of the clerical celebrities of the Republic. This latest public utter; ance was before a. Boston audience on Saturday night last. The distinguish- ed prelate then admonishedliis hearers in this wise: “Whatever your politics, - be Americans first of all.” .0. Sons of the Revolution Meet. The sixth annual congress of the Sons of the American Revolution took place In the Old South Meeting House, Boston, yesterday. The attendance was large and the greatest enthusiasm - prevailed. General Horace Porter, president general of the society, spoke Of the work that has been accomplished by the National Society since its organiza- tion in the way of securing legislation fOr the preservation of historic records, marking the graves of Revolutionary soldiers, erecting monuments on battle fields, 850. There are now thirty—one State socie- ties with the following membership in those namedz—Connecticut, 800; Massa- chusetts, 630; New York, 563; District of Columbia, 414; Minnesota, 353; Illi- nois, 340; New Jersey, 292; Vermont, 232; Maine, 209; Montana, 21; Utah, 20. Among the notable additions of the year are the two great-grandsons of Lafayette, Gaston de Salume Lafayette and Paul de Salume, who have become members of the Massachusetts society. To the Maine scciety has been added the Indian Chief Sopiel Salmore, whose father died recently at the age of 100 years. .00 A Discovery. A few days since Superintendent of sewers, D. S. Curtis with his assistants, commenced work near what is known as the Captain Lamb lot on Main street. for the purpose of placing in a sanitary condition the drain which runs through the lot. It was thought that a new sewer would be necessitated as the old drain placed there over fifty years since failed to carry off the water, and which would cause considerable ex- pense to the city. In the process of the work a fortunate discovery was made, which was that the entire trouble was found to be caused by a Street Railway pole which had been planted directly in the ditch causing the same to become clogged up and useless. The Street Railway company was nO-. tified and this morning had a gang of men at work changing the position of the pole, and the city will be saved con- siderable expense, as the changes anti- cipated will not now be required. The Last Call. The walls of Buckingham Post, G. A. R, headquarters are covered with neatly-framed pictures of war scenes and departed heroes. A splendid addi- tion to the same was made last night through the generosity of Colonel Sam- uel Daskam. Itis a picture painted by Prof. J. J. Vaughan, and is entitled “The Last. Call. ” It represents a bugler on a. horse, both of whom have received mortal Wounds. In the distance a bat- tle is raging. The picture which is about 4 feet by 6 feet, is nicely framed and is very realistic. The Post appoint- ed a committee to draft suitable resolu- tions of thanks to the donor. A poem by Mr. Vaughan entitled “The Last Call,” is by no means a small portion of the beauties of the picture. __m_fl______4..-p_. New Gun Club. A gun club consisting of twenty-five members was organized last night. All, or nearly all, are members of the Naromake Fish and Gun club. It was decided to establish the range on grounds in close proxim1ty to the Greg- ory’s Point hotel, and the range will be fitted out with everything that goes for the convenience and necessities of a. gun club. Mr. E. O. Drake was elect- ed president; Walter Lewis, secretary ; Fred. Lockwood, assistant secretary, and James Sutherland, treasurer. A... Naval Cadetshlp. The following are the candidates who will take part in the competitive exam- ination at the Over River school, to- morrow, to fill a vacancy in the U. S. Naval Academy: Ernest A. Weiche‘rt, Danbury; H. Weir Goldsborough, Monroe ; Edson J. Wood, Bethel; Oli- ver H. Perry, Southport; Alfred H. Sage, Bridgeport ; Harold Ising, Dan- bury; John H. Burchard, William E. Shrayer, Paul R. Cntbill and William H. Wadhams of Ndrwalk. _#___ —ooo 0Q Norwalk Town Court Judges. The committee on judicial nomina- tions yesterday reported favorably to the Senate on the nomination of Bus- sell Frost as judge of the new towni- court of Norwalk, and he was unani- mously elected by ballot. A similar report in the case of James T. Hubbell resulted in his election as associate judge.’ The rules were suspended and both nominations were sent to the House. ... Fish and Game Commission. Governor Coffin has appointed as members of the fish and game commis- _w_« 'sion recently created by the General Assembly, Representative Hubert Wil- liams, of Salisbury, Abbott 0. Collins, of Hartford, and James; 0. Bill, of Lyme. The latter gentleman is the chairman of the present finny fish com- ‘mission' which is legislated out of ex- istence. FAKIRS vs. EGGS. New Canaanites Give the Jewelry Fakirs a Warm Reception. SKlpped Town and ‘Forgot Their I Landlord. On Monday two men arrived in town and going to the City Hotel at South N orwalk registered as Frank Jones and Charles L. Price, of New York. Tues- day night they drove to this city in one of Solman’s open barouche’s drawn by a pair of white horses. Stopping in front of the Norwalk hotel one of them be- gan to gather a crowd, and in a loud voice offered to sell a. dollar for fifty cents etc. He made several sales of coin and then the money making stopped and he sold several small articles for a quarter and gave a present of half a dollar to the purchaser. Business was not good and the two fakirs drove away promising to appear again last night.’ As th’e newspapers exposed their little game they did not keep their engage- ment last night, but instead took the barouche from the City Hotel and drove to New Canaan where they ex pected to do a thriving business. In this, hoWever, they were doomed to disappointment although they did, as driver Selleck says, make several sales. :Arriving at New Canaan they opened up in much the same way as they did here. They had hardly started In to do their money act when they met with a. volley of sick eggs looted from an in- cubator. Eggs t) the right of them. Eggs to the left of them, » began to fall upon them like hailstones. They stood the avalanche of bad eggs until after driver Selleck received one and one of the fakirs got another in the car, when not relishing bad eggs they beat a hasty and the barouche having an odor that was anything but pleasant. They arrived at South Norwalk with- out further adventure, but in their denforalized condition they forgot to return to the City Hotel and see Laud- lord Hall, who is a loser by their sud- den departure. As they reached Solman’s stable shortly after nice they had plenty of time to settle their board bill, but as they failed to do so it is quite likely that they took the first train out of town. One of the gang had a. badly cut head which behad received at the hands of a crowd while plying their swindling operations in Pennsylvania. It is thought that one of them is named Thomas P. Kelly, as a letter so addressed arrived at the hotel last night. If this be the case they are both traveling under assumed names. Amusements. NORWALK OPERA HOUSE. The Lyceum Theatre company play- ed “Lynwood” In a masterly manner last night fully sustaining that high degree of merit that should make them deservedly popular. Walter Lawrence is one of the best and strongest‘ ,mem- bers of the company and in the char- acter of Victor Blanchard was excellent. Miss Freddie Bookman as Lucille was good and able support for him. Her- bert Jones as Judge came in for his share of the applause as did Miss Anna Lysle as Kate Wilmarth. The Creole Spy, Harry F. Adams and Miss Perrine caused the usual amount of merriment. The other members in the cast were Garland Gadcu and Frank Young also Sam Russell as t negro. ” The com- pany remain thre nights longer pre- senting to-night a comedy bill com- mencing with the laughable com- edy entitled “The Factory Girl ” a comedy played by Joe Jefferson, John E. Owens and most of our good and great comedians, to be followed by the button- bursting rural farce entitled “The Fool of the Family.” They also announce a matinee on Satuiday with ten cents as the price of admission to everyone. noxr’s OPERA HOUSE. On Saturday evening, May 4th, Mr. Mort Hanley will bring his famous Edo‘ ward Harrigan company to Hoyt’s Opera House. It is five years since this excellent organization was here at which time it won deserved recognition. The piece to be presented this time is “The Major’ 3. vaudeville true to the Harrigan school and one which will present the company to the best ad- vantage. The clever character actors we know so well Will be here again, and a blue ribbon week may be safely anticipated. The company includes Edward Harrigan, John Wild, Joseph Sparks, Harry Fisher, Charles F. Mc- Carthy, Harry Wright, George Merritt, Dan Burke, Dave Braham, Jr., Charles Coffey, Hattie Moore, Emma Pollock, Lillian Stewart, ers. Annie Yeamans and others. ————.———T——C‘.~D*~———-—‘*h— Sedi'ctary Gresham Ill.~ WASHINGTON, May 2.-—Secretary Gresh- am is again ill and confined to his rooms at his hotel. Several members of the diplo- matic corps came to the state department today to see him without success. Among them were Sir Julian Pauncefote, the Brit- ish ambassador; Senor Arriaga, the Guate- malan representative, and Dr. Guzman, the Nicaraguan minister. filiifiio For~ the Elbe Disaster. LOWESTOFT, England, May 2. —-Thc cor- aner’ s jury which has been investigating the cause of the slnkin of the North Ger- man Lloyd steamship lbe, after a colli- sion which Occurred early on the morning of Jan. 80 last. returncda verdict today of gross negligence upon the part of the mate and lookout man of the British steamer Crathle, which ran into and sunk the Elbe. “Pennsy’s” Scmjannual Dividend. PHILADELPHIA. May 2. —'1‘hc directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad company to- day declared a semiannual lvldciid of 9% per cent. 1 '" ‘nfl“¢-r"* - om retreat for South Norwalk, their cloth-" 4 Tersc I Tales of the Times. Advertise in the GAZETTE. —-Pictures framed by Hayes, Main St. Yale defeated Wesleyan yesterday by a score of 11 to a. . A valuable cow belonging to Michael Sheedy died last night. ———Napt~haline at Hale’s. all tf The Meeker Foundry combanv has put in a 25- horse power boiler. A camp of the order of Red Men will be organized in Stamford. The Calvary Baptist church society will hold a donation supper, to-night. , Bridgeport has seven new cases of scarlet fever, making twenty-seven in all. Tue Hermann Sons Liederkranz will hold a regular meeting to- m-orrow night. . ~20 per cent. reduction on all grades of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. '1‘. Prowitt Co. A. 25 tf. Frank W. Staples was fined $5 and costs at Danbury yesterday for robbing a fruit dealer’s till. Rev. S. H. Watkins is expected to sail from Charleston, S. LL, to-day, homeward bound. . _, Mr. and Mrs. Georg e C. Lockwood are now occupying the Baxter residence on East avenue. The furniture, etc., in the Hotel Stanley, at Saugatuck, was sold yester- day, at auction for $515. ——Moth Marbles at Hale’s. alltl The first shoot of the Connecticut state league of trap shooters is being held in New Haven today. Mr. Masterson of the Boston store was amongthe buyers at the auction of E. S. Jaffray & 00., in New York. The nineteenth annual convention of the Fairfield County Teachers associa- tion opens in South Norwalk, to-mor- row. The Bridgeport council Of the Knights of Columbus threaten to’secede be- cause of dissatisfaction with the man agement. - Work on the building of the new band stand 013 the Green is progress- ing rapidly and in a few days it will be ready for use. —-North River Shad 8 cents per pound Bluefish 10 cents, at Batea' mar~ ket, Water street. - Robert, the 3-year-old son of Robert Dailbeck, of New Haven, died yester- day from burns received by falling into a tub of hot water. The advance in the price of beef has been followed by a decrease in con- sumption. This is one way to success- fully break the combine. 'lhe Norwalk Boston Store will have an advertisement in the GAZETTE to- morrow that will repay the ladies for reading. Look out for itl Connecticut pensions: George O.Bliss, Stamford. ——Docton Brannon, Bridgeport. issue—George Shall, Danbury. Original.— Increase. Re- —North River shad, Scents per 1b., Bluefish, 10 cents, at Bates’ Market, Water street. Au examining board, the members of which are yet to be appointed, for the examination of officers for the Connec- ticut National Guard will convene at the adjutant-general’s office at Hart- ford, May 14 and 15, and in the Second regiment armory in New Haven, May 16 and 17. The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney will sail for Europe, shortly, to be gone about three months. The bishOp is obliged to make his official visit to Rome, this year, to report the condi- tion .- of his diocese to the Vatican, un- less hc is eXcused. Bishop Tierney will return home-before September‘l. ——For Sale. A Ladies" Bicycle, in good condition. Address Bicycle, care Box A, N orwalk Post Office. A22 1w The Alpha Wheel club road race which is to take place on J une 15th, will probably be held in the morning, on East avenue, to be followed with several bicycle events at the Fair‘Grounds in the afternoon. ‘ Forty first-class prizes have already been secured, and the events promise to be ofian unusually exciting character. ~Wantcd. A boy at the GAZETTE ofl‘ice. Must be strong and have some knowledge of spelling. The 45 clubs of Norwalk, Westport and Saugatuck,met at the store of ‘John Hogan, on Main street, last night. The Westport club won two games, the N or- walk club one, and the Saugatuckl club was shut out. The clubs were enter- tained with singing and dancing by “Sime” Cahill, John Nooney, Edward Hogan and John Fitzmaurice. The return games will be played at H. Pennoyer’ s, in Weatport, next Tuesday night. The prize will be a silver icc pitcher. Twenty-five persons were given free lodging at the Hotel Howard, last night. Mrs. Elisha F. Dickerman, of Meri- den, is a guest of Mrs. John F. Bennett, on the'Green. ' The buyers of the Boston store at- tended the auction of the E. S. J afi'ray &: 00., in New York. There was a runaway on West avenue last evening which, fortunately, did not Drove of a. serious nature. Mrs. Louis H. Conklin and daughter, Of New Haven, are the guests of Harry Richmond, on Cross street. A horse belonging to Bdtcher Fred Whitlock, ran away this morning, but was'stoppedzbefore doing any damage. The funeral of William H. Hoyt will be attended from his late home at Cranbury at 2:30 o’clock, ti-morrow afternoon. ' —Frcsh asparagus at Betts & Far- rington’s. Samuel Gallo, a Hartford barber, is held 111 $1,000 on the charge of setting fire to hisshop on which he had $200 insurance. Lewis, the photographer, announces adecided reduction in the price of photographs. His work is firstclas’s. Read his advertisement. Mrs. LeGrand C. Betts who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John S. Sey- mour, in Washington, for some weeks past is expected home today. —North River Shad 8 cents per pound, Bluefish 10 cents, at Bates? mar- ket, Water street. John H. Buss, who lost a leg by be- ing run over by an electric car of the Hartford Street Railway company, has been& paid $3,500 by the company. At noon to-day fifty-one canines had been registered at the Town Clerk’s office, the last one being the property of Captain of Police Wallace Dann. Miss Emma Wood entertaineda num- ber of her lady friends at the home of the Misses Berry on Orchard street, last night. Miss Wood is soon to sail for England. -Low prices at Hale’s. ailtf Stephen Comstock took a spin from Milford to this city on his bicycle yes- terday, and feels none the worse for it to-day. He has a circular in print that Is “Worth reading.” Officer Kenney arrested James Lan- drigan last night for being intoxicated. This morning, Justice Rose fined Lan- drigan $1 and costs, in‘default of 'which he was taken to jail. . Advertise in the GAZETTE. In the trial at New Haven, yesterday, of Dr. J. Edward Lee for murder in the second degree, the jury failed to agree and were discharged. They stood 8 to 4 for dcquiltal. At Hartford yesterday the Senate passed the bill incorporating the State Law and Order league alter striking out- thc clause appropriating $5,000 for its purposes. The clause providing for fees for agents was also stricken out. A Member of Parliamentfnflead. LONDON, May 2.——Mr. William Saun- ders, member of parliament for the W211- WOrth division of Newington, is dead. Mr. William Saunders was born in 1823 and was for many years a newspaper man, re- tiring from the journalistic profession in [887. He was a. vice president of the United Kingdom alliance. a member of the London county council and was the author of several widely known books. Indians Making Trouble In Dakota. WASHINGTON, May 2.—The attorney general has received a. telegram from the United States marshal at Fargo stating that about 200 Indians are making trou- ble near Langans and asking that United States troops be sent to keep them in check. The attorney general replied that troops will not be ordered out until every ather resource has been exhausted. The Louisville Sensation. LOUISVILLE, May 2.—-Yesterday’s trag- ady continues the all absorbing topic. Brown’s remains wore taken to Hender- 1011, Ky.. Governor Brown’s old home. The funeral will take place at 10 o’clock tomorrow. Mrs. Gordon was buried in Dave Hill cemetery today. Fulton Gor- ion’s trial was set for Saturday next at 9 b’clock. Vigorous Telephone War In Prospect. CITY OF MEXICO, May 2.-—The Standard Telephone company has decided not only so compete with the Bell Telephone com- pany in the United States, but has organ- ized a. company with a. capital of $2,000,- 300 to enter the field in Mexico. Applica- tion for a concession has been filed. and it will undoubtedly be granted. ' Consul General Williams Arrives. NEw YORK, May 2.—Mr. Ramon 0. Williams, United States consul general at Havana, arrived today from Havana. Mr. Williams declined to make any statement in relation to Cuban affairs. He will re main at his home, in Brooklyn, for a few iays before leaving for Washington. Minnie Palmer Sued For Divorce. LONDON, May 2.——Mr. John R. Rogers, the theatrical manager, has filed apetition for divorce from his wife, Minnie Palmer, an the ground of her misconduct with a man named J errard, manager of a theat- rical company. The suit, which is not de- iended, is proceeding. ' ' The Coinage For April. WASHINGTON, May 2.-—Reports to the oureau of the mint show coinage during the month of April as follows: Gold, $4,- 539,300; silver, $595,000; minor coins, $129,772; total, $5,364,072. 0f the silver coinage $200, 000 was in standarddollars. mraerrmN Paorcsrn Russia Wants France and Germany-to Join Her In a Protest‘to Japan. PARIS, May 2.-—'-The Gaulois today an- nounces that Russia. has invited France and Germany to sign a joint note stating their objections to the treaty of peace ar- sentatives of China and Japan, and. that of her ignoring this note will warrant armed intervention upon the part Of the three powers which sign it. TIEN TSIN, May 2. --In response to an imperial s ummons Vlccory Li Hung Chang has started for Peking. It. is believed here that the object of his journey to the capi- tal is to receive the emperor’s ratification of the treaty of peace arrived at between China and J apan. YOKOHAMA, May 2.-—Count Ito,‘ presi- dent of the council of ministers, and. Count Myoki, the Japanese envoy, have started for Chefu in order to be ready to exchange ratifications of the treaty of peace on May 8, the date fixed by the peace envoys for the exchange. VICTORIA, 13.0., May 2. -Mall advices brought by the steamer Empress Of Japan say: “ The assailant of Li Hung Chang has been condemned to life imprisonment. By imperial Orders the captured Chinese nicn- -of— -war Tai Yuen, Chen Tung, Chen Chen Pien have been added to the Japav nese navy.” LONDON, May 2.—Captain John MOv Clnre, the Scotch merchant marine officer who acted as the assistant of the Chinese commander, Admiral Ting, at Wei-Hal- Wei, had, up to yesterday, not. beenheard of for a long time.- Hls relatives made in- quirics through the Chinese embassy here, but these inquiries were fruitless. Yester- day, however, they received a brief note from Chcfn. in which Captain McClure says that he is fairly well. But he adds that he cannot yet relate his terrible expe- riences at Wei- I-Iai- Wei and elsevvhcre. A PLOT AGAINST HAWAII. It Is Believed to Be Hatching hi the Vicinity of Port Townsend. Pon'r TOWNSEND, Wash, May 2. -—Pollce circles here Were startled recently by the receipt of a letter from McEvoy, the chief of the secret service at Honolulu, inquir- ing whether or not a plot was being hatcheg in this vicinity, the ultimate end of whic was to overthrow the government at Hu- Wall. The receipt of the letter brought the in. formation that one of the secret service men of the ‘ islands has been here three Weeks, not only watching Port Townsend, but Port Angcles and Whidby island. Enough. has been ascertained to prove beyond question that some mysterious things have been going on which point to an expedition such as the Honolulu chief fears. The agent believes that he has dis- covered somc of the conspirators' plans. He stated that he has been working on the case and has learned that there have been several secret meetings held in the vicinity of Port Townsend. Tho conspirators have gone far toward completing their work, as is evidenced by several facts learned. One is that up sound dealers in guns and ain- munition have had unusual rifle sales dur- ing the last month. It is evident that the guns are stored somewhere near ham or in the hold of some speedy vessel. Several schooners have been sold of late at different up sound ports, and two are somewhere hidden in the sound, though report has it that they are outside Cape Flattery. The police have lately been watching ,a man who is well known in Honolulu, one Simpson, who arrived a few weeks ago. He is known to be a rebel conspirator, but has now been lost track of. It is believed that he is at the bottom of the conspiracy. A \V ell Known Journalist’s Suicide. WASHINGTON, May 2. —W. '1‘. Lopcr, manager of the United Press in New York city, committed suicide at the Arlington hotel hexo h} kihnli: 11 :«a ”.‘~ “ma ranged at Simonoseki between the repre-s ~ the latter country be notified that the fact ' Si, Chen Nan, Chen Pei, Chen Chung and . ’TiS YET SPRlNll May, the Last Of the Three Great Months. The Close of N aturc s Yearly - _ . Revival“ eason. ' Recovery is NOW, the Most Rapid and Lastmg Paine’s Celery Compound Makes VigorOus Nerves. It l’uiifies the blood as Nothing Else Can Pos- 'sibly DO. Asaspring remedy, Paine’s celery comp011nd,stands easily first in the carefuljudgmerit of the physicians of this country. This remarkable discovery of Prof. EdwardE. Phelps, M. D, LL. D., of Dartmouth college, 15 in fact so certain- ly first in the estimation of thinking men and women "in every calling. throughout the United States to-day that there can fairly be said to be no second. For strengthening the sick, restoring the spent energies of those who have become nervously exhausted, for puri- fying the blood and making people well, Paine’ s celery compdund has never yet been apprOached by 'any sar- saparilla, tonic or- nervine. It is super- ior to them all as strength 18 superior to weakness. The remarkable results from the use of this great remedy are to- day knowu at first hand In every city and village In America. The people are to- day thoronghiy satisfied by personal experience that Pafiie’s celery compound makes people we Where the nerves have not been prOperiy fed and neuralgia, nervous- ness, inability to sleep, rheumatism and such evidences of debility have en- tercd, Paino’ s celery compOund has created a new appetite, restored lost strength and given courage, new blood, and a strong, healthy will to live and. get well. Try it. ' Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy; Th .3 is the best medicine 1n 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' 11: to your friends. 25 and 50 cents per. bottle. For sale lw Gregorv 1... Co. J. LOST. 0ST—A bay horse, blind in one eye and has a cross branded on hind leg. Finder please notify SAMUEL KUBIANSKY. 90 Taylor Avenue, South Norwalk. 8.30 31: "’ANTED, ANTED—General housewOrk, or wash- ing and ironing by the day. Call or address Nona Horn, 17 Knight street. ANTED—Sale man; salary from start; permanent place. BROWN 131103. 00., Nurserymen, Itccester, N. The Future The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla has cured thousands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system. Remember Sarsa- Hood’s Cures WWW Be Suic to get HOOD’S and 1 Only JHOOD S. Hood’s Pills are especially prepared to be liken with Hood's Sarsaparilla. 250. per box. LOOK AT THIS! Reduced Price of Photographs. $2. 00 PER DOZ. CABINETS, - DIAMONDS, - - 1.50 “ PANELS, - - - 1.00 “ PARIS PANELS, - 5.00 “ This Is‘ our regular work. N o extras tacked on for extra mounts, etc. All Work aha... First-class Bring alone: the little folks, no extra pharge. Personal attention given each patron who is entitled to two sittings and we fl'nish from the choice. Developing and printing for amateurs at moderate prices. .,. Hi. HEWIS, PHOTOGRAPHER. NORWALK, .— - 001111., .; r; it“? ’ t1- ' :3 ' ' FOR SALE. ' OR SALE—A Ladies} Bicycle.'t In cod é a&& conditmn and but llttle used. Ad 638 BICYCLE. Care Box A. Norwalk Post Office. 1 Guarantees TORENT , , To RENT—Three pleasant rooms in the Hadden block, corner Of Wall and River streets. Inquire on the premises. _ a13 tf T0 RENT—Rooms on secondfloor at No. 8 Prospectavenne. BorOugh waiter. Rent reasouable to a small‘ family. Apply on the premises to GOULD HOYT, or at No. 80 Franklin avenue. .077 tf 0 BENT—Twofnrnished and very pleas- t tant rooms to let. Call at No. 130 95,Makin -s we 0 RENT—Cottage of seven rooms on Har— bor avenue. Inquire of P. H. DWYER' s harness store on Wall street. a2? tf NORWALK OPERA HOUSE . ONE WEEK, Commencing Monday, April-29, [895. RUSSELL’S Lyceum matte Company in , ~"HEPEHTOIHE." Standard Productions. Popular PrI'Ces. 10c, 20c, 30c. . CHANGE or BILL NIGHTLY. Reserved Seats on Sale at GregOry’s and Tomlinson’ s drug stores. Hoyt’s Opera House, . ONE 111ch ONLY? .anunnlv EVENINO,MAY 4. Mr EDWARD 111nm And his New York Company! MANAGEMENT 01" M. W. HANLEY. THE With IN ME. Hartman’s GREAT come my, Dave Bralmm’s M AJ _ Original Music. Tickets at Gregory' s and Pleistcd’s . \ ‘1 l j”. _ ,vnr ,",/'
Norwalk Chronicler