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SATURDAY, MAY'4, 1395.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
Absolutely ‘. Independent.
IIIAIL S UBSCRII’TIONS.
Bails. one year.$3; six months, $1.75; three
mo nths. $1.00; one month 300.
ir’eekly, one year. in advance”. $1.00; six
1
monts. 600. three months. 35c.
POSTAGE FEE-PAID.
,_—_—-
Where Two Statesman Stand.
On arriving in Chicago the other day
Senator Allison, of Iowa, referring to,
Mr. Cleveland’s recent letter to the
Chicago committee, said he thought,
after reading it, that the President was
a gold man, but when his Secretary of
. Agriculture came out for gold, Mr.
Clevelhnd immediately took him over
his knee and gave him a spanking.
“Putting this and that together,” ad-
ded the Senator, “I cannOt tell exactly
where the President does stand.”
Some of Mr. Allison’s Republican
friends are in about the same predica-
ment with regard to the Iowa Senator’s
views on protection that the Iowa Sen-
ator is in concerning Mr. Cleveland’s
opinions on sound money. They don’t
know exactly where he stands. ' But
there is one thing we do know—that
Cleveland is a good deal stiffer as a gold
man than Allison is as ahigh tariff man.
If the President spanked Morton it was
because of a weakness he somewhere
discoveredjn. the gold filling to the
Secretary’s Spinal column.
Mr. Allison is good high tariff author-
ity, however ;' as Mr. Cleveland is good
sound money authority, and we are dis-
posed to think that both under certain
circumstances and conditions, would
agree to whatever concessions the in-
terests of the people might reasonably
demand in the way of really alleviative
legislation. As leaders in the direction
of currency reform and revenue reform
both of these statesmen can safely be
depended on as friends of the govern-
ment. Perhaps-no conspicuous Repub-
lican is better qualified than Mr. Alli—
son to shape and harmonize the tariff
counsels of his party.
Neither of them, we may rest as-
sured, would ever abuse his executive
or other power to betray an honest
financial principle or abandon a sound
economic policy for partisan motives.
00
New Canaan Romance.
One of New Canaan’s promising
young men has gone to Vienna, Austria,
and it has just come to light that he
sailed last week Wednesday. The ob-
ject of his visit. abroad has caused no
end of comment during the past few
days. The young man is Charlie De-
meritt, a 23-year-old son of C. H. De-
meritt of Maple street, who does busi—
ness in New York. Young Demeritt
has been attending, for a year past, the
Long Island Hospital in order to fit
himself for a physician, . and while
there he met at his boarding-house a
young lady, a native of Austria. Charles
fell in love at first sight, but she wa's
unwilling to enter into an engagement
without the consent of her mother,
who is living in Austria, as she had
promised not to marry until her mam-
ma should see and approve Of her future
son-in-law. The mother of the young
lady sent a ticket to her daughter to be
used by the young man at once, and,
like a true and gallant knight, he has
gone to present himself before the
mother of his sweetheart, anxious to
make a favorable impression. This is
an unusual path to follow in seeking a
wife, hence the comment among New
Canaanites, especially among those
who delight to hear such things and
take great pleasure in coloring up and
adding to them to suit their tastes.
Young Demeritt will return it is ex-
pected during the month of August. no
at one time attended King’s school in
Stamford—Advocate.
fix-Prisoners of War.
The Union Err-Prisoners of War of
Fairfield County met, last evening, at
F. W. Perry’s office. George 8. Par-
tric presided and F. W. Perry was sec-
retary. These. officers were elected:
President, Hiram D. Perry, South Nor-
walk; first vice-president, Jonathan C.
Taylor, Westport; second vice—presi-
dent, John Doran, Rowayton; secre'
tary, Frank W. Perry, Norwalk; treas-
urer, Elmer H. Nash, South Norwalk.
F. W. Perry, G. S. l’artric and E. H.
' Nash were appointed a committee on
by-laws.
Six Tables.
The Thursday Evening Whist club‘
met at the home of Mrs. Samuel L.
Weed’on Wall street, last evening.
There weresix tables Of players. . Light
refreshments were served. The prize
1"
_ . winners were Miss- Frances [Leonard
and Mr. Charles E. Miller.
. -
:7
an
Graduation E'xercises.' .
The class of 95 oftlie South Norwalk
High school held their graduation ex-.
ercises in Music Hall last night. The
hall was filled to overflowing‘with the
friends of the class, which was one of
the largest that has graduated from the
high school and is composed of the
Misses Jennie Ferris, Gussie McGue,
Helen Bell, Grace Bryan, Harriet Bou-
ton and Pauline Diver, and the Messrs.
David Pollard, Paul Cutbill, Ralph
Hindley, John Williams, Clinton Row-
‘ land and John Woodward. The exer-
cises were opened with an invocation
by the Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, Mrs.
Wheeler followed with a solo, accom-
panied by Miss Nellie Disbrow on the
piano and Mr. Richard Abendroth on
the violin. Principal W. C. F cote next.
introduced Mr. A. E. Winship, of Bos-
ton, editor of the New England J our-
nal ofEEduca’tion, as speaker of the
evening. Among his remarks he said
that outside of San Francisco he had
never before seen so much beauty in a
graduation class. A quartette com-
posed of the Misses Susie Smith and
Florence Shergood and the Messrs-
Charles Graves and Ray Comstock sang
apleasing selection. John H. Light
presented the graduates with their di-
plomas ina short and very pleasing ad-
dress. Mrs. Wheeler next sang a de-
lightful solo, and the exercises were
closed with benediction from the Rev.
grand success and everybody is now
looking forward to the class of ’95’s re-
ception, which promises to be even
more successful than the exercises.
«9-»
Thirty-sixth Anniversary.
The thirty-sixth anniversary of the
Norwalk Methodist church Sunday
school, was held yesterday afternoon
and evening in the Sunday school room
of the church. The afternoon exer-
cises'were for the benefit of the junior
department of the school. It was shown
that out of a. membership .of one hun-
dred, 82 were present. The exercises
were of an interesting character, fol-
lowed by a collation.
the senior branch of the school held a
{by the school, followed with a prayer
by Rev. A. H. Wyatt; piano solo by
Elsie Hill; singing by Bartram chil-
dren; roll call; ,remarks by Rev. G.
Haulenbeek; remarks by J. L. ,Gregory,
recitation by Willie Deering; remarks
by Pastor Deering; closing by school.
“Refreshments were served. ~ The roll
call developed the fact that out of the
membership of 412 there were 320 pres-
ent. ‘
The school was organized in May,
1858, with Rev. G. Haulenbeek as su-
perintendent and for a time held its
sessions in the old Phoenix? block. The
present superintendent is W. N. Simone
who has had charge of the school for
the past three years, and to-day is one
of the largest and best managed Sun-
day schools in town.
Around the World.
In a letter from Mr. Maples in his to-
day’s paper, full of interesting details,
are the following sensational and some-
whatlalarming paragraphs,which are as
full of hidden meanings as was Pick-
wick’s “ Mutton chow and tomato
sauce.” They read as follows:
“At Montreal some designing person
gave to Mr. Hill a prospectus of a tour
around the world, and as he has read
the print, and inspected the map, and
calculated the distances, and figured
out the time, until he is almost persuad-
ed that, as we have decided to go so far
we may as well keep on and go around
the world, arriving in London in time
to meet his party that is to sail from
New York on the 29th of June.
He is really so captivated by the idea
that he may decide to go, in which case
I shall have to go with him to prevent
him, after he has gone around, from
projecting a trip into the interior. It
is a great source of wonder to me that
a. man capable of such grand plans of
travel should have so long suffered his
expansiveness to be circumscribed by
the lumber business. ”
Visited DanburY-
Miss Amy Dayton, of Bridgeport,
the sister of Mrs. Charles Fenwick,
who deserted her child in the care of
Mrs. John Corvan of Grant street, this
city, last week Wednesday, was in Dan-
bury yesterday, in search Of her sister,
who has disappeared. She called upon
Fenwick who is at present employed in
a billiard room in that city, but could
- learn nothing of Mrs. Fenwick’s where-
abouts. She then called at the police
station to seek to have Fenwick forced
to contribute to' the support of the
child, which is still being cared for by
Mrs. Corvan.
Miss Dayton was in Norwalk, this
morning, and told a GAZETTE represen-
tative that she was almost discouraged
in her search for hdr sister. She also
spoke of the kindly manner in which
Mrs. Corvan is treating the child. She
said that Fenwick refused to provide
for the child until its mother could be
found, and was naturally very indig-
nant at his actions. As'stated above she
proposes bringing action against him.
I
Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera. and Diarrhom 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;
For eale by Gregory 6: Co.
to your friends. 25 and 50 ccnta per bottle
A. S. Kavanagh. The exercises were a .
In the evening, ,
celebration which opened with singing,
._.I
MISSING JEWELRY} -
A Valuable Elk Pin Lost” By the
Express Company.
Harry Wilson Thought To Have
Disappeared On Account of the
' ‘ Loss.
The account of the disappearance of
Harry Wilson, the Adams ' Express
company’s driver, as “exclusively”
published in the GAZETTE of yesterday,
caused considerable talk "at South 'Nor-
walk and at this end of the town.
Rumors of all kinds flew about in
reference to the cause of his disap-
pearance, but none of them are correct.
The GAZETTE learned last evening
that some days ago a package contain-
ing a valuable Elk’s pin had been lost
from the Express company’s office and
hands last and that be was held respon-
sbile by the company for its loss.
The package came from New York
and was addressed to F. L. Wilson, the
Danbury jeweler. When 'it reached
South Norwalk Willson called it Off to
the clerk and it was checked on the, way
bill, but it was soon after missing and
its loss could not be accounted for.
The pin was a very valuable one and
the company was informed of its loss
and a rigid search has since been made
for it, and as Wilson had the package
last it is understood that the company
held him responsible for its loss, and
requested him to pay for it.
It is- thought by several thatl this is
the cause of his sudden disappearance,
and if "true his going away certainly
throws suspicion Upon him. It is re-
ported that several other packages have
mysteriously disappeared, but their loss
has never been laid to Wilson.
His friends hope that he will return
and satisfactorily explain his actions
and thus relieve him from the suspi-
cion' of having purloined the pin from
the company. ‘ ' '
The Bar nes' Case.
The long continued and bitterly con-
tested cues of Lizzie T. Barnes’ appeal,
from probate was again brought to pub-
lic notice in the Superior court yester-
day by an argument Of a demurrer to
the plaintiff’s complaint. A largg array
of legal talent including Goodwin,Stod-
port, J. Belden Hurlbutt of Nor-walk,
Samuel Tweedy of Danbury and Judge
Brewster, also of the latter place were
present in the interest of the several
beneficiaries of the will of the late
Samuel H. Barnes of‘Wilton. The orig.
inal appeal has already been decided
adversely to the widow, Lizzie T.
Barnes, by the Supreme court, butthe
present actionis on another issue in-
volved in the litigation. '
Samuel H. Barnes died about four
years ago at Wilton, leaving an estate
of from $80,000 to $90,000. By the will
the widow, Lizzie T. Barnesfiwas ig-
nored and she appealed on the ground
hat as his wife she was entitled to a
one-third interest. The beneficiaries
under the will, however, objected to her
claim and submitted an agreement made
between the testator and his wife
prior to the marriage. It was in affect
her previous to the marriage she would
relinquish all claim on his estate at his
death. The Supreme court sustained
the defense.
Among the other appellants, how-
ever, were Thomas and Mary A. Judge
and Messrs. Starr and Bowmont who
claimed to be lawful heirs to the estate.
They withdrew from the appeal and
assigned their interest to Mrs. Barnes
and State’s Attorney Samuel Fessen-
den, jointly. These pressed the present
suit to recover for services and ex-
penses in the previous trial. The is-
sues involve some knotty points of law
and Judge Robinson took the papers
and will give a decision later.
.0
New Postmaster.
Dr. ’George W. Benedict has been
appointed postmaster at South Nor-
walk, to succeed Edwin Adams, who
was appointed to fill the unexpired term
of Charles E. Doty, removed. Mr.
Benedict is a young man, a graduate of
Yale and enjoys the esteem and respect
of our citizens. The appointment is
considered a good one, and it is be-
lieved will meet with the approbation
of all.
‘—..’————————-
Amusements.
norT’s OPERA noose. .
Edward Harrigan and a good support,
Will present the genuine success, “The
Manor” at Hoyt’s Opera House, to-
night. In the writing of this comedy
Edward Harrigan copied from life one
of the best drawn characters that he has
acted. Itis that of Major Gilfeather,
Tombs lawyer, ward politician, sport-
ing man, war veteran, loquacious brag-
gart and impecunious borrower. This
is the fellow who, when asked 'if he
shouts Shakespeare, replies that he
shouts everything. With all his faults,
e is popular alike with the others in
the play and the people in the audito-
rium. That is caused by: his good
humor, colloquial wit and glib Irish
brogue. ‘ "
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
The Lyceum Theatre company pleas-
ed a. fair sized audience last night in
“Josephine the Daughter of the Begi-
ment,” a. very‘pleasing comedy, follow-
ed by the hrst act Of Uncle Josh Whit-'
comb. They close their engagement
tic-night wrtn “Lost in Londona” .
‘
-2 .
that it had passed through Wilson’s ’
dard and W. D. Bish0p, Jr., of Bridge. '—
that for a certain coniiideration paid to
Tersepil‘ales OthlIe ,
-Pictures framed bleayesIMamSt
order for 5,000 sugar maple trees'.‘
Rev. A. H- Wyatt will preach in. the
Cranbury chapel, to-morrow afternoon.
Charles I. Tristranr will lead the Y.
M C. A. song service tO-morrow after-
noon. . ' ' " ' "
Miss Agnes BOwen Of Brooklyn is a
guest of Mr.land Mrs. Samuel Daskam,
on East avenue. ' 4
—Napthaline at Hale’s. all tf
. w ——
. Dwyer’s City of Norwalk band gave
.a' freeconcert in front of the Norwalk
Opera House, last night.
The Central Circle of the Kingls
Daughters are in sessibn at the Congre-
gational church, this'afternoon. '
It is stated that Samuel Roscoe, for-
merly employed at DeKlynn’a bakery,
is to open a bakery in New Canaan.
Joseph Matheis who suffered a stroke
of paralysis, is reported as being about
the same. And if anything, he is not
as well. 4 » " ' '
Mrs. Charles Lowe,.wh_o was arrested
Friday, plead guilty to being intoxicat-
ed, and was fined $1 and costs. which
was paid by her husband;
h—Moth:Marbles a Hale’s. alltf .
Professor Harrison, the new organist
has arranged a fine musical programme
for the Sunday evening service in the
Chapel of Our Holy;.Sav'ionr.
Bernard Tully, Charles F. Loomis,
Reuben M. Rosalind-Walter J. Fitch
have been drawn as jurors in the crimi-
nal and civil common pleas court.
The unusual circumstance Of rye flour
selling at $2 a barrel above the corres-
ponding grade of wheat flour exists-at
.the presenttime .Ongthe New York Pro-
duce Exchange.
“Jim”. Smith who, was arrested on
the charge of robbing. clothes-lines, and
of being intoxicated, plead guilty'to
.the latter charge and Was sentenced to
thirty days in jail by Justice Charles
Olmstead. ' f , .
—Low prices at Hale’s. __ alltf
Committeeszappointed by the several
Norwalk national ,gnd savings banks
will meet in the dire’étors’rOOm "of" the
FairfieldCounty Savings bank, at 3
O'clock this afternoon, to take action on
the proposition of closing at 12 m. on
Saturdays, after June 1.
—Call and see what you can‘ buy for
$1.50 Saturday, N. Y. Store. .111 3 3
The summary of the Commercial
Record credits Norwalk with fourteen
eal estate sales for the current week,
and mortgages to the amount of $13,-
440. 'For the corresprnding week last
year there were two Sales and the mort-
gages amounted to. $3,450.
Prof. John Whittaker commences
his duties as choirmaster at the Episco-
pal church. Mt. Vernon, to-morrow.
He has for the past three years been in
charge of the choir at'St. Paul’s church,
this city, and the choir has attained
great excellence under his leadership.
Iii—Great half price {sale on Saturday.
N. Y. Store- : m 3 3 ‘
The sociable of the Golden Cross was
heldi‘at the home of Miss Annie -M.
Decker, last evening. Several selec-
tions on the mandolin and guitar were
rendered by Messrs. Partrick and Wor-
den, games were indulged in, refresh-
ments were served and an enjoyable
time had. ' J
-—-For Sale. A Ladies’ Bicycle, in
'goodcondition. - Address Bicycle, care
Box A, Norwalk Post Office. A22 1w ‘
A hearing was heard before Justice
Curtis in the Common Pleas court, yes-
terday, in the mandamus proceedings
bl'OUght by Attorney Walsh against
Justice R. M. Rose to force him to
correct his records in the Ida HOyt
case. Attorney Lockwood appeared
for Ross. J udgment was rendered for
the defence. -
—Wanted. A boy at the ‘GAZET'I‘E
oflice. Must be strong and have some
knowledge of spelling.
Mr. Sherwood Wheeler, of Bridge-
port, whose‘ wife it is alleged eloped
with Arthur Quintard of this city, a
few days since, was here yesterday
afternoon. He‘ was-.non-committal as
to the present whereabouts of his wife,
but seemed inclined to forgive her and
welcomcher to his home again. He
had been to New York and was on his
wayflback to‘Bridgeport.
-0ur. friends and patrons are re-
quested to call at our store during the
week and try a sample Of Beef Malt, the
Ideal Tonic. Dispensed free from May
7th.“) May 11th. Nickeraon & Bgtgs.
m t.
General Olmstsad did not leave for
Washington yesterday, be having two
Justice cases on the docket to be dis-
posed of. He and Mrs. Olmstead left
early this‘morning taking the Royal
Blue five-hour express for Washington,
leaving New York at 11:30: Hisson-in-
law, U. S. Patent. Commissioner Johnx
S. Seymour jdined and accompanied
them from the Jersey City depot.’ l
-. D1,.
‘2
t
a.“ ,
E take place’at East shor‘o,“‘n*éw navon,
June 12th. ' . , . '-
' —--—-. , -- , - coaiiifis'c'iroooed’io‘nsiag-esort:from
The Stephen Hoyts Sons have—ran. "$5.25.”: td‘na to 354-591253613939‘3: ,or
-.r
.The most? slithe'l‘aelftll 0. swirl ~
!
$3.85 at the yard.
Michael Sullivan, arrested for-intoxi-
cation, was sent to jail for thirty days,
this morniiig, by Justice Bose.
~20 per “cent. reduction on all grades
of Wall Paper for spot cash. The J. T.
Prowitt Co. ' A. 25 tf. .
Devotions were held at St. Mary’s-
church, last evening, and will be cone
On Tuesdayand Friday evenings, dur-
ing the month.
Melville Mead has been appointed a
commissioner of deeds by Gov. Coffin.
He has a residence in Norwalk and an
oflice in New York.
1
The following Connecticut pensions
have been granted: Original, Ashbel
C. Harmon, Suflield; reissue, Lorin
Frink, East Litchfield. '
—Fresh :asparugus at Betta 85 Far-
rington’s.
At the First Congregational church
to morrow evening the pastor will con-
tinue his series of discourses upon “The
Soul and the Life Beyond.
The improvfments at the 14¢cre pond
leading to the placing of the pond in a
sanitary ,condition are being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible.
The New Canaan Court (if Burgesses
have revoked the order which caused
the closing of Louis Potter’s temper-
ance billiard room in that place, at 11
o’clock.
The L. S. club met with Mrs. Frank
Leouard on Union Park yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. William LockWOod won
the first prize and Mrs, Ida S. Keep the
second, ________ '
——Special on Saturday. best Cream-
ery butter 23c. per lb. fl. Y Store.
m 3 3
The church green has been piacedin *
splendid condition by' Street Commis-
sioner Kellogg, and is now a credit to
the city. The band pagoda on the same
attractsashare of attention as it ap;
proaches completion. 1'
Mrs. Eleanorfli‘. St. John, widowvof
the late Captian Charles Cook St.
John, died: at her home in East Nor-
walk, last night, aged 77 years 9
months. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon, at 2:30 O’clock.
An Oklahoma Bank Fails.
PERRY. O. T., May 4.--—Tll0 Bank: of
Commerce of Ncwkirk failed today. The-
bank commenced at the opening of the
Cherokee strip with a capital of $50,000;
Jamison Vawter is president and J. J.
Blanchard cashier.
Death of General Joseph Walters. :
ALBANY, May‘ 4.-—General Joseph M.
Walters, state clerk of criminal statistics
and past senior vice commanderof tho Un-
ion Veterans’ Legion Of the United States,
N dead. He was formerly of Jamestown,
. Y.
Elevated Railroad Stock Transfer.
ALBANY, May 4.—The Fulton Elevated:
'Rallroad Company today filed a certificate
of transfer of its capital stock to the Kings
County Elevated Railroad company.
*w
Neuralgla
D! the worst kind troubled me for years. A
”it
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gfi
\
Pt
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‘3. f ‘ 5? as?
Mrs. P. 0. Pillsbury
Webster, N. H.
larsaparilla, and I can truly say I am much bet-
ter. I have not had a headache for some time
9 53‘ ‘
iieccl 55am arcs
and am better in every way, in fact, I feel like a
low person. M39. P. 0. Prusmmr.
Hood’s Pills euro nausea. and biliousneu
WAN TED,
ANTED—A few reliable men to canvass
. for gmost complete an best known
Nurseries in the United States. ELLWANGER
A: BARRY, Rochester, N. Y. m3 at
ANTED-Saleman; salary from start;
permanent place. BROWN B308. 00.,
Nurserymen, Bocestcr, N. Y.
r01: SALE.
0R. SALE—A Ladics’ Bicycle. In and
condition and but little used. Ad ress
Biovcnn. Care Box A, Norwalk Post Ofiice.
1'0 RENT.
To RENT—Five or six unfurnished rooms.
Good well of water on premises. Apply
at 62 Belden avenue.
ORIENT—Three pleasant rooms in the
Hadden block, corner of_Wall and Rive
streets. Inquire on thepremises. . 0.13 tf .
m3 1W
Prospect avenue. Borough water. Bent
reasonable to a. small family. Apply on the
premises to GOULD Hov'r, or at NO. 80 Franklin
avenue. .077 tf
To RENT—Two furnished and. very pleas-
ant rooms to let. Call at No, 130 Mam .
street. ~ . 959 tf
l
0 BENT—Oottage of seven rooms on Har-
bor avenue. Inquire of P. H. Dmltqn’s
at
AY, .
Original Music. M A} 0 R
Leave New York 11420 A. BL, may 2d and 23d,
To RENT—Rooms on second floor at No.8 EXPERIEIGED TOURIST AGENT All) GHAPEBBI;
flattening all Expenses, $14.50.
ply to Ticket Agents, ‘or to Tourist Agent at
J. R. WOOD, -
1 illnesses tumult;
"."...‘ .,
3‘:
., -$.
..
r ,F
Charles ~ll/IacDonald, a. Prominent...
cage Business Man is Reelicrédi'
tell
a. :9,
Within a few steps of the intersection
of two of the busiest thOroughfares in
Chicago, if not in the entire country,
is a store through the‘ portals of which
more people pass in the coursie of a day
than entérdnto‘l and‘ depart frommny
other establishment of its also in the
West. Men and women whose faces
bear the stamp of intelligence and cul-
ture; women who lead in society, art,
and letters; . men who arenprominent- in
artists, judges and journalists. The ex-
terior of-the place gives immediate evi-
dence of-itscharacter, which is that of
a center of current news and informa-
tion-.- . It isthe news and periodical de-
pot of Charles MacDonald at 55 Wash-
ington street, who writes the following
letter. . .
CHICAGO, Feb. 20, 1895.—Messrs.
Wells, Richardson & 00., Burlington,
"Vt—Gentlemen: It is clearly the duty
of every person to acknowledge a ser-
ture.
lightens the daily burdens of our lives,
freshing repose, the duty resolves itself
the professions; lawyers, physicians,"
vice rendered, no matter what its na-.
When, however, the character
‘of the benefit bestowed is such that it,
and changes our nights from dreary
watches to periods of tranquil and re- .
Gil-.71:
calm":
into a pleasure. A few. months ago,
owing to the confining nature of my
business, I began to feel at first a. sort
of' languor and listlessness, .to. disguise
which I was compelled to bring‘ into
play all, the strengthof Will I-could
command. The feeling grew upon me,
however, and in- a short .timeit took
such possession of me that it affected
and caused insomnia; a . " ’.
I approached my meals with a feeling
amounting almost to nausea, and my
bed with horror at- the restless night
that _I , was ,nearly. certain was: _ before
me‘. It Was only ”by the“ strongest
efforts that I was enabled to hide. the
change from people whocame’ into my
place of business, but my intimate ac-
euaintances we‘re quicker to' notice it.
had arrived at a point where I could
,no longer keep silent 'upOn the subject,
and speakingof itto one of my friends
one day he suggested that'I try Paine’s
celery compound. Ipurchased a bot-
tle, and before I had taken a dozen
dosesI knewthat thesuggestion was a
good one, for I: felt... an improveme b.
I continued to use it, and feel entire y
restored. My appetite is good,
sleep well, and, instead'of an irksome
grind, my business has again become a
pleasure to me. You may put me down
as a strong advocate of Paine’s celery
compound. . . ‘ '
. . YoursRespectfully:
1 - . CHAS. MACDONALD.
Hoyt’s Opera House,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 4.
MP. EDWARD Hlllllllilll
And his New York Company.
MANAGEMENT OF M. W. HANLEY.
TH E IN MR. HARRIGAN’S
_ GRE AT COMIC
PL
With
Dave Braham’s
Tickets at Gregory’s and Plaisted’s
NllliWALK lll’EllA HOUSE.
ONE WEEK, Commencing . .
Monday, April 29, l895.
aussnLL’s _
Lyceum Theatre Company to
‘iHEPERTOI-RE."
Standard ‘ . , .
Productions.
Popular '
Prices. ,
10c, 20c, 30c. .
CHANGE OF BILL NIGHTLY.
Reserved Seats on Sale at Gregory’s and
Tomlinson’s drug stores. , '
Personally Conducted _ Tums
sasslnsi‘ca
PennSyiiania Railroad.
and arrive New York, on return ”trip,
evening of May 4th and 25th. ..
will accompany the party throughout.
For itineraries or further information, ap-
196 Broadway, New York, ‘ ' .
1 GEO. W. BOYD,
L001: “This:
. Reduced Price. of Platinum.
CABINETS, - $2300 PER DOZ.
DIAMONDS, - -1 1.50 “ -
PANELS, - -- - 1.00
rams masts,- 5.00- ..,
~‘.,'..
This is our regular work.
on for extra. mounts, etc. ..
All Work Strictly First-"class.
-» Bring along the‘little folks, no extra. charge.
Personal attention given each patron who is
entitled to two sittings and we finish from the
choice. ' ‘ - ~ ~- 7
Developing and printing for' amateurs at
moderate prices. . ‘
PHOTOGRAPHER. i
Nouns-1.x, 5 ._j- . Zoom:
[ insurer 1895’
Crafty, No. tapas.
1215008021ng
Sire Kentucky Wilkes, NO. 1857 Record‘2.21
Dam Argo by Electioneer, NO. 123. Service 53%:
Bay Baron, No $257. .
REGGRD,2,19X, -
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. "758. Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. N6. 519. Service .520.
W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.,
Norwalk. _Conn.
e. n. HARVEY.
CITYIMPLUYMENT‘ AGENCY,”
Ladies desiring first-class help can obtain
the sameat the abovea ency, also those wish-
ing posrtions. either ma. 6 or female, can se-
cure employment. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY, positions for
several thoroughly competent men. either as
coachmen, helper around l‘emdefilce or a? farm.
‘Noz egétras tacked
harness store onWall street. . .
«‘1. >.
Gen’l Pass Agent. * Asst. Gen’l Puss Act
City EmploymentA ‘on'o' '
. . North Main streak-SOME «will.
‘2
"v
Norwalk Chronicler