-L-
.. 4..“
The easiest riding wheel con-
stantly jars the system-an easy
,sort of jar, maybe, but the kind
‘ that wears the vital organs. The
greatest wear is on the Kidneys;
constant jarring prevents their
doing their work properly.
Buker’s Kidney Pills
are .a natural remedy and act on
1 the Kidneys as sleep acts on the
brain. They restore them to
their functions and remove the
dragging pains ‘in the back.
Backache and Kidney ache are
tired'aches, aches that indicate
~"‘ ’diséase. The pills cost 50 cents
at the d’rii'ggists. Book about
Backache, free. '
Baker "PilITC’ou Bangor, Me.
INHU
Sun. v
’ 37 WalliStreet, Norwalk,
ClearingiOut Sale of Shoes
at Prices Lower than
the Lowest.
150 pairs Ladies’ Kid :l‘ipped Shoes,
, 836.; 100 pairs Ladiss’ Oxfords at 60c.;
100 pairs Ladie's’ Kid Shoes, good,
$1.25; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes
at $1.75; 100 pairs Old Ladies’ Lace
shoes at 70c.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes
and Oxfords, 25c; 200 pairs Childs’
Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’
Shoes, 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 33c.; 100
Women’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50
pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One
lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%, 3 and
3% at 750. Regular Shoes 32 to 34a
specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed,
Button Oxfords, $1.75, worth $2 50 and
83.00. Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every-
thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices.
A. H. HOYT & SON.
37 Wall Street, Norwalk.
HALE’S
SAFE CORDIAL L
Quickly cures colic, cramps,
diarrhoea, dysentery, and all
bowel troubles.
LargeBottle 25c. Trial bottle freer
HALE, Druggist.
NOW __c_> PEN.
GREGORY’S POINT HOTEL.
Clams, Oysters, etc.
Shore Dinners a. Specialty.
Trolley cars run diret to the Point.
JOHN E. Q’SULLIVAN,
m DIANA G ER
The Latest Styles'at
. E. Gusowski’s,
Cor. W211 and Water Sts.
co; TO
r .
ADDI ON BROWN’S,-
15 WALL STREET,
FOR
GBOCEBIES.
. a large invoice of choice cigars and to-
NORWAIKflGAZETTE.
Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, snrrnncnae. 1895.
Enrnnsn AT THE Posr Orrxom. m Nonwann
' As A Nswsrarnn.
The Kate 0. Stevens left the Roton
Point dock at 4 o’clock this morning for
the yacht race.
_ The O. U. A. M. held their regular
weekly meeting last night.
Trowbridge & Co. were in receipt of
baccos thismorning.
To-day is the last shoot of the Narc-
make Jr.. Gun club, at Gregory’s
Point. Everett Cram is 15 points in
the lead and will win the tourament.
Harry Govern has accepted a position
with jeweler Harry Wilson.
The dance at Roton Point last night
was a decided success. All the Tram-
way cars up to nine o’clock were
crowded and the service was the best
it has been this summer.
The ladies of the Norwaik Yacht club
met at the club house yesterday after-
noon and organized awhist club. After
organizing,five‘tables were started and
saveral interesting games of whist
played. At six o’clock they sat down
to a bountiful supper.
Some six months ago a gentleman in
Stamford purchased a meerschaum
pipe of Trowbridge 85 CO. This morn-
ing the pipe was returned with an order
to have it boiled. It has been hand-
somely colored and is now a beautiful
black.
Miss H. Winona Dicker-man and
Charles E. Jennings, were united in
marriage at 9 o’clock this morning at
the home Of the bride on High street.
The ceremony, which was a quiet one,
was performed by Rev. Gerald H.
Beard of the Congregational church.
The happy couple left on the 10:45 ex-
press for New York. where they will
embark on the Veendam bound for
Rotterdam. After a month’s European
trip they will return to this city.
There will be dancing at Gregory’s
Point tO-night.
Homer 1t. Warner, of Stonington, a
spare freight conductor on the Consoli-‘
dated road, was found in Providence
yesterday shot through the temple and,
holding a revolver in his right hand:
The operators in railroad tower 36,‘
near Bridgeport, declare the tower is
haunted.
' The residence of Henry Bielefeld on
North Main street has been quarantined
one of his children being ill with
scarlet fever.
The New York, New Haven & Hart-
ford and the New York & New England
railroads have bOth made their state-
ments of earnings during the past year.
The New England this year cleared a
profit of_$2,421. A net gain Of3573,9-15.
The deficiency last year of the Consoli-
dated wa‘s $1,257,614, and this year it is
$315,310, a gain of $942,313.
The regular Saturday night dance
at the Knob will be held this evening.
Since being released from jail George
W.§Booth hasjotnedhisparamour,Annic
Mead, and both are located on Water
street, this city.
F. C. Clark, roadmaster of the Berk-
shire division of the Consolidated road,
yesterday severed his connection with
the company. ,
Mrs. Joseph G. Jennings has resign.
ed as president of the: Woman’s Ex-t
change. Mrs. Jennings expects to be
absent in New York for at least six
months, hence her resignation. No ac-
tion has been taken as yet but it is
probable that the resignation will be
accepted next Monday night and a new
president elected. .
A woman stepped off a moving Tram-
way car at the corner of Woodward
and Burritt avenues, last evening, and
was thrown to the ground with con-
siderable force. When picked up she
was minus her false teeth, but these
were soon restored to her by Ira Hoyt
who had found themin the roadway.
Funeral director D. W. Raymond his
in attendance at the yacht race to-day.
The Downing-Popp case was con-
tinued this morning until next Tuesday.
The Western Union Telegraph com-
pany’s office in this city is furnishing
Trowbride & CO. with news of the yacht
race.
————-< o >«———————— ——--
One Dose Cured Him.
Ho'rcHxISSVILLE, CONN. , March 13,
189'l.-»My brother who was here mak-
in; me a. visit was suffering with a
slight attack of diarrhoea. He took
one dose of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy and received
immediate relief. JOHN H. ROBERTS,
$35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward
P. Weed, Druggist.
Horace E. Daun,
EXCELSIOL
Livery and Sales Stable.
“so wuwu "‘0‘
\
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot?
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
( with or without drivers.
\ Safe horses for women
andchildren. . .
SADDLE HORSES A .SPECIALTY
ENCOUNTERING THE FOREST AND
ESTABLISHING A HOME.
___..__
What a Young Man at the Beginning at
the Century Had to Do to Secure a Bride.
Foundations for Fortunes Laid Upon
Smau capital or No Capital at All.
The hardships of the fathers and
mothers who settled this country are
hardly appreciated by the young men
and maidens of this day. If an ances-
tor achieved glory in the early battles
for freedom, or better still, attained
landed properties which are still yield‘
ingplenteous wealth, then we may take
a sort of languid interest in his antece‘
dents and surroundings. We may have
his features cut in medallion, and de«
sign and attribute to him a coat Of arms,
but ordinarily the experiences of the
pioneershave little place in the modern
mind. An interesting work has just
been issued by Mr. George'Tomlinson,
which he is pleased to call‘ ‘From Youth
to Seventy, and What I Saw by the
Way.” Mr. Tomlinson was for many“
years President of the Pioneer Associa-
tion of Western New York,‘ and the
fact that he has so recently “came over
the road,” added to his very intelligent
and up—tO-date treatment of the subject,
gives added charm to his narrative. In
giving a. glance at his parentage, the au-
thor says that he does so “the more
cheerfully, for there Were very little
differences in the financial conditions of
the early settlers, so that the trials of
one were the experiences of the ma-
jority.” ' .
“My grandfather was a. Connecticut
blacksmith and made axes—pounded
them out on his anvil—was industrious
and had ' of poor men‘s blessings his full
share, being the father of eleven chil-
dren, of whom my father was number
six. Moro months than food compelled
the ‘ ‘binding out” of the children. When
“bound out,” a. child was indentured
till he became twenty-one.
“The farmer who took my father lived
at aplace culled “Ragged Corners.” If
rocks, hills, briars and sterile soil are
considered, it was appropriately named.
A more desolate and forbidding place it
has never been my fortune to visit. As
I looked from a hill top upon “Ragged
Corners,” I could not fail to cherish a
profound respect for my father, that, at
the age of fourteen, he took advantage
of the darkness that intervenes between
two days and ran away.
GEORGE TOMLINSON.
“His first employment on his own ac-
count was on the Tufts mill at Jug City,
which was just being erected. This was
in the year 1815. In 1820 he was mar-
ried to a young lady whose ancestry was
more Obscure than his own. Of her
family I have never been able to learn
further back than her father, who was
in financial distress, skirmishing with
destitution, yet blessed with a numerous
family.
“From her early girlhood my mother .
worked out—‘spun by the run’ in sum-
mer, and the rest of the year was a.
hired girl in some farmer’s family.
“Thus I have the proud satisfaction of
having a father who struck for liberty
in his youth, and prepared himself for
an independent livelihood by learning
a trade in his mountain retreat. I must
add an expression of deepest reverence
for a. mother who faced the vicissitudes
of life with heroic courage, and added to
her maiden charms a skill in the work-
ing of linen and wool that enabled her
to manufacture from the fleece and dis-
taff—by the aid of hand-cards. hand-
loom, native dyes Of scarlet and purple,
and entirely of her own workmanship—-
her bridal robe, a garment more pre-
cious than ever came from Persian loom
of far Cathay.
*“On coming into the country the set-
tler wasted no time in idle speculations
as to Whether or not this was the dwelL
ing place of a prehistoric race, or
where they came from, or by what
means they became extinct, or whether
the present Indians were descendants of
the ‘lost tribe of the Israelites,’ or
were the veritable progeny of a. chief—
tain of Wales, who sailed for Iceland
with his retainers.
“None of these questions vexed him.
His first care was to find the location of
the lot of land he had purchased. This
was frequently no easymatter. Many
vexatious and costly mistakes were
made, which resulted in trouble that
lasted for years. Having located his
claim, he took a survey of the surround-
ings and determined where he would
locate his log cabin. The site once se-
lected, he went to Work with a. will.
From early dawn to the ‘set of sun the
echoes of.his ax ' were‘heard upon the
hill. NO sight ’hOur scheme for him.
With this gglitaiiy implement, wielded
by his tinewy arm, he carves out a farm.
It;is amhepgplean task, yet ‘one after an-
other of the stately trees of the forest
go, down bgore his sturdy strokes, and
soon light '18 let in upon the earth,which
from time. immemorial- has been in
twilight. . -
“The first out-of-door sound that I
can remember was tlie song of the wood-
I
(rm: nAnx),
the modern curative, '
Hits ’The Mark
Major and Inspector-Gen-
eral E. A. GARLINGTON
writes :
“ WASHINGTON, D. C.,
' Apr. 21, 1895. -
“ I have used SALVA-CEA for
soreness or rheumatic pains
in the muscles of my arm,
which is disabled from a gun
shot wound involving the el-
bow joint; relief was quick
and complete.”
{Maia ,2:
Two sizes, 25 and 50' cents.
At druggists, or by mail.
Tm: BRANDRETH Co., :74 CANAL Sn, N. Y.
W
Allcock’s Corn Shields, ‘
Allcock’s. Bunion Shields,
Have no equal as a relief and cure
for corns and bunions.
NoncE. ,
Notice is hereby given. that at a meeting of
the Council of the City of Norwalk, to be held
in the Council Room in said City, September
11th, 1893, at8.30 o’clock in the evening, a res-
olution will be Offered to appropriate from
the treasury of said City, the further sum of
three hundred dollars, to be used in defraying
the necessary and current expenses of the
Sewer Department of said City.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. September 5,
1895. ~ _
By order Of the Council of said City.
Attest : ‘
E. M. LOCKWOOD,
City Clerk.
NOTICE.
TO
GIINTNNGTIINS.
Nolicc is hereby given that bids will be re-
ceived at the Selectmen’s Office, of the Town
of Norwalla. in the Bank Building, Norwalk,
up to September 11. 1895, at two O’clock after-
noon, for the‘rebuilding ot' the west end of
the Washington Street Bridge. -
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
Selectmen’s ofiice after September 5, 1895.
Dated at Norwalk Conn.. Sept. 3, 189-5.
Osoan W. RAYMOND, Selectmen
BPHBAIM Tnonrns, O s
SAMUEL DASKAM. Town of Norwalk.
colitis;
tortuous,
PAVING FAIRFIELD.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the
undersigned until 3 O’clock p. 111., September
19th, 1895, at the Town Clerk’s office, Fairlield,
Conn, for construction: a pavement under the
Act of 1895, for the “ Improvement of Public
Roads.”
Information concerning plans, specifi ca-
tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the
Town Clerk’s Office, or at the officeof the
Engineer, A. B.'Hill, No. 82 Church street,
New Haven, Conn.
No proposal will be received after the time
specified, and all proposals not on the blanks
furnished, or not properly filled out, will be
rejected.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
0. BUCKINGHAM,
BENBY HORN,
LocKwoonlg LIGHT, PARCEL and
_‘ PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes-
senger servlce in New York. Goods called'
for and dehyered to all parts of the town.
Orders received at E P. Weed’s Drug Store,
28127311): Street, With telephone connection un-
1 . .
C. E. LOCKWOOD.‘
DAVID . W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlaher.
} Selectmen.
8 Washington Street South Norwalk
ResidencetMahackemo Hotel.
Horse Shoeing.
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street
and 18 prepared to do horse shoeing 1n
fist—class manner ‘
John ‘1‘. Lycett','r’.
V
J. D. Jennings. .
UNDERTAKERJ
4 Knight street. opposite
Street Railway Depot
NIGHI BEIL AT OFFICE.
Southern tmplyment Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon-“
sible persons. We are also connected with
the great J. P. Justic Employment Agency of
Richmond. Va. '
1 ‘ n. .. b
34 Main St -. Nor-walk. ,
U. H. LOUDER, Manager...» .
The Finest in Market. .
Niokerso‘n . £2; Betts-
OLSEN BROS’.
GREAT SALE OF
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.’s
Sample Shoes and Oxfords.
These bargains surprise and delight all who see
them. They are great in value, and beautiful and
attractive in variety. We have put prices on these
goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite
your inspection Of our stock and prices. '
to THE WHITE STORE
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUILD[NG, NORWALK. CONN.
posses MISS
nears CHANGES.
~For the goods are all me a], but next Spring we want
to come out with an entire New Stock, as we will this Fall,
and in order to do so have made a reduction in the price Of
our Men's and Boys’ Clothing which will clean our stock.
Call and we will give you prices which will surprise
you.
w. A. BENEDICT a Co.
CLOTHIERS AND FURNISH- ERS FOR MEN AND BOYS
19 Main St,
NORWIALK
Sentinel Bld’g.
SOUTH NOR‘WALK,
‘ FIRE
Having Purchased a Large Stock-
of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged y
Water I am Selling them at less
than Half the Regular Price.
Come Quick and Secure a Bargain.
THEODORE H. OLSEN,
18 Washington Street,
so NORWALK, ;. '— CONN
‘
GET YOUR
unbeaten Heads ontlLetterHttds
i
Printed at the
* Gazette Cruse, -
.gl
s"
r . .
z TIRE.
READERS r
[In GAZETTE ,_
When buying goods
of any of the firms
advertising with us,
are requested to men-
7.' I
(Joni
SEEING THE
ADVERTISEMENT '
In this paper. We
are receiving the pa
tronage of our most ,
prominent business
houses, and both for
their advantage and
our own, we kindly
urge our? friends to
mention
THE GAZETTE
When making pur-
chases
o
FINE J [IB PRINTING
Norwalk Chronicler