. . Sticky . Things, , “Blasters stiCk, itch, irritate and, act as mechanical supports to weak backs;. but—they wont ..cure- a Baokache—they wont cure diseased Kidneys, which cause the Backache. L‘iniment wont cure Kidney ache by rub- bing it ‘on the muscles of'the back. ‘ ' Buker’s Kidney Pills remove the cause of Backache by acting. directly on‘the Kid- neys. They reduce inflamma- tion and relieve the Kidneys of the clogging matter, thus cleansing the blood and pro- moting health. The pills are _sold by the druggists for so cents. A book about Backache and Kidney trouble, free. flicker Pill Co., Bangor, Me. Nollie to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the oflice of the Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk, at 44 Wall street. up to Wednesday. September 25, 1995. at 3 p. in.. f -1. the building of atelford road. commencing. at the City line of South Nor-walk. on the turn- pike west of Taylor avenue, and exteudmg westerly. _ Plans and specifications can be seen _at the office of the Selec- men on and after this date. A bondpf one thousand dollars will be re- quired With each bid. Dated at Norwalk, Connecticut, this 10th day of Septemberj 1895. W. RAYMOND, Selectmen E. Tnoxss. o SAMUEL Dasxuf, Norwalk. REGISTRARS’ NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Registrars of Voters of the First Voting District of the I Town of Norwalk, will be in session at the law office of John J. Walsh. Fairffeld County Bank Building. on Thursday. September 19, from 9 o’clock'a. m. to 5 o’clock- p. m. for the purpose of receiving applications to be made electors in said First Voting District. SAMUEL Limes, JOHN J. WALSH, Registrars of Voters of . First Voting District. Dated at Norwalk, September 9, 1895. , slants __ < Confucius. PAVING FAIRHELB. Sealed Proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o’clock p. m.. September 19th, 1895, at the Town Clerk‘s office, Fair-field, Conn., for constructing a pavement under the Act of 1893, for the “ Improvement of Public Roads.” ‘ Information concerning plans, specifica- tions, bonds, etc., can be obtained at the Town Clerk's office. or at the office of 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. ' C. BUCKINGHAM,} Bessy Hons, Selectmen. ' .ll.llE . ’ Mon. 37 Wallflreel, llorwalk, I learn”. g Ont Sale‘of Shoes at P; ices Lower than the Lowest. 150 pairs Ladies’ Kid Tipped Shoes, 880. ; 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords at 600.; 100 pairs Ladies’ Kid Shoes, good, $1.25; 100.pairs Ladies’ Kid $2.50 Shoes at 81.75; 100 pairs Old "Ladies’ Lace shoes at 700.; 100 pairs Childs’ Shoes and‘Oxforde, 250.; 200 pairs Childs’ Shoes and Oxfords, 250.; 200 Childs’ Shoes. 5 to 8, Spring Heels, 330.; 100 \Vomen’s Congress Gaiters, 580.; 50 pairs Youths’ Shoes, 11 to 2, 630. One lot of 300 Shoes, small sizes 2%. 3 and 5% at 75c. Regular Shoes $2 to 34's specialty. Lot of fine, Narrow Toed. Button Oxfords. $1.75, worthr$2 50 and $3 00 Ladies’ Bathing Shoes. Every- thing in the Shoe line at lowest prices. A. E. Eon & SON. 3 7 Wall Street, Normal/z . DAVID. . W. RAYMOND Funeral Dilttlfll all Emlalmel 3 Washington Street South Norwalk, Residencemiihackemo Hotel. . night. ibsolu‘cety 1 mtepmmeni. Neuwmxwfi‘mm. ' SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 14. 1895. Earner.» AT THE Posrforricn. m NORWALE as A Newspaper. O. U. A. M. met last night. Dancing at Gregory’s Point to—night. George Godfrey is very seriously ill. There will be a dance at the Knob to- Leater Hunt of the Adams Express company’s office, in this city, will spend Sunday with Superintendent Spenser. of Boston. ' The yacht Ward V. will take a purl-y composed of members of the Norwclli Yacht club to Oyster Bay to-night. A reconciliation has been effected be- tween Caleb Wood and his wife. 'In the criminal Superior court yester- day—Mrs. Maria Godson, of this city, charged with keeping a disord -rly her name was called. The fares between this oily and New York on the steamer Favorite on and thirty cents ; excursion fares 50 cents. W. P. Beers has the contract for the mason. work on Marvin Brothers’ new brick block en’Washington street. The Swordfish club will hold a meet- ing at Gregory’s Point this evening. At the meeting of the Young Men’s Democratic club in Arion hall Thurs- day night, the following officers were elected: President. E-lward Barre ; vice-president, Henry C. Smite; 2-80- retary, H. Wilfred Bodwell; treassurrr, Joseph Davis; financial secretary, E. W. Clark. ' _ ' Edward, the janitor of the Norwalk Yacht club, was taken sick this morn ing and had to be, brought to his home in this city. Druggist Tomlinson received an or- der for a proprietary medicine this morning from Tennessee. Chief of Police Vollmer received woxd from the Bridgeport police this morning; that they had captured two men With six pairs of shoes, and wanted to know if any store around here ,had been broken into. Hon. 0. L. Boootbbv, of Albany, is to speak in the South Norwalk Concre- gational church to-morrow evening, on "‘I‘he Disease of Inebriety and a Means of its Cure.” Mr: Boothby represents the National Keeley League, which is a voluntary association of 200,000 men who havebecn cured of drunkenness by the Keeley treatment. ‘ The Ladies’wmst club (.f the Nor- walk Yucat club met at the Hickory Blufi club house yesterday and played some vervexciting games. Six table:- were occupied by the players. Mrs. A. E. Chasmar Won the first prize and Mrs. F. H Quintard the second. Une Dose (Jared Him. :Iorcuxissmes, CONN. , March 13. Sill-”My brother who was here 11ml:- .1; me a visit was suffering with :3. light attack of diarrhoea. He tool: yr.“ dose of Chamberlain‘s Colic, Chol— 3:9 and Diarrhoea Remedy and received immediate relief. JOHN H. , ROBERTS. 35 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Edward P. Weed, Druggist. Baumgarthhr's Dug. “Dot Baumgartner ms LiCi’ piggest foolishness that I efer vas,” said Blen- ker, of 'Canajo‘narie, as he came down street laughing. ”Why so?" I asked. "Baumgartner keeps a lifery sthable undt a pull dog to take care fon dose horses und carritches in der nighd; so he cuts a. hole der barn in so dot dog can go in und out all der vhile. Vell, dernegst day vhen der parn door vas oben he seen dot it cofers dot dog hole, ain’d it! Oxectly. So he goes undt gits dot carbender undt cuts annudder hole pesides. See? “Vell. his son Shake comes aroundt undt ask apout dot extra hole vhich he make, undt der oldt man shows Shake how vhen der door is oben it cofers up dot hole. Py gracious. den Shake he get madt undt swear undt say: “ ‘Couldn’t dot plamed dog go in undt out der door vhen it vhas open alreaty?’ Py chiminetty! old Baumgartner feel so sheep dot he could go in undt out dot dog hole himselluf.”-+Jii(lge. Not a Combatant. During the war old Rastus was asked by a Federal soldier why he was not out fighting for his rights. for a. moment he replied: “Did yo’ ebber see two dogs a-fightin’ over a bone, sah?" - ‘ “Yes, oh yes!” “Did yo’ ebber see de bone fight.”— Harper's Magazine. Distrust. you keep on lovin’ me? Rube—I’ll love you till—till the cows come home, as the feller says. ' “Yaas, an’ then. go down to the gro- w dianapolis Journal. The Worse to Come. The heroine had the center of the stage. “Amid such surroundings,” looking raptly at the people, “who could not be happy?” ' Upon her felicity broke the villian rudely. “Ha, ha,”he laughed through his nose. . She shivered with a nameless dread. “Wait,” he cried, "till you see the scenery we get when we go on the road." w-Delfl'o'it Tribune. house, forfeited a bond of $200 when, after Monday next. will. be single fares _ » be well sugared to render them palat- After pondering -, Sally—An’ after we are married, will . cery an’ let me do all the milkin’.”-—In- ' ,D a it. i” N NOVEL READING.“"”".-"T Ono's Time Might Frequently Better be Spent in Sleep. Out of 100 manuscripts received during lishing firm 62 were novels. case 51 out of 100 manuscripts submit- ted during three weeks were novels. Sometimes the percentage of novels will reach as high as 7'5; and the assortment of volumes is so large that hundreds of them enjoy but a very limited circula- tion, many a so-called popular writer netting not over $25 or $50 for wear of brain and pen. when the demand for solid facts and profitable truths is very large there are known to be based on the author’s imagination; the only feasible explana~ tion of this phenomenon may be found in the statement that the most telling hits are made through the medium of fictitious narrative; a well designed and sharp points, radiant with advantageous suggestions and rich in nuggets of com- mon sense, is one of the most potent methods of driving truths home into hearts which might otherwise enjoy slight rations of this kind of diet; with some patients mental stimulants must able. . But a most unhealthy diet is one which spending of hours in the reading of nov- el trash, hurriedly devouring a cheap story for the more sake of finding “how it comes out,”vis worse than so many hours of dead sleep; and the recreation has not the slightest excuse unless it be that thereby the reader is kept out of mischief or a. still more harmful waste of time.——Clinton Item. BRYANT’S MARRIAGE. It Was an Ideal Union Between the Poet and His “'ife. Allusion has already been made to his marriage. None could have been hap- pier, ne union more nearly an ideal one. Miss Fanny Fairchild was a young lady whose parents lived on the Seekonk, a steam tributary to the Green River, not far from Great Barrington. ~ « Early left an orphan, she made her home alternately with her married sis- ters in that place, and it was there that Bryant met her. Charming in person, sweet in disposition, lovely in character, she drew him to her through his sympa~ thy with her orphanage. his admiration of her beauty, and his appreciation of her worth. For 45 years she was the stay and blessing of his life. What that marriage was to him they knew bebt - who knew him best. Reserved on the subject to the world at large, he allowed only those who were nearest him to know the won- derful depth and tenderness of his af- fection. their dependence mutual. He said at her death: “I never wrote a poem that I did not repeat it to her and take her judgment upon it. I found its success with the public to be precisely in proportion to the impression it made upon her.” A dear friend of them both has said: “The union between Mr. and Mrs. Bryant was a poem of the tenderest rhythm. Any of us who remember Mr.‘ Bryant’s voice when he said ‘Frances’ will join in his hope that. she kept the same beloved name in heaven. I re» member alluding to those exquisite lines jThe Future Life,’ to Mrs. Bryant, and her replying: “ ‘Oh, my dear, I am always very sor- ry for any one who sees me after read- ing those lines, they must be so disap- pointed.’ "Beatrice and Laura. have not re- ceived such tributes from their poets, for Mrs. Bryant’s husband was her poet and lover at seventy and seventeen.”— Century. A Compromise. Prosecuting Attorney John T. Dare and opposing counsel exchanged a few hot words yesterday morning. “Mr. Dare, sit down,” O‘Q'ired Judge Joachimsen. “Your honor, I prefer to'attend to my1 duties on my feet, as a respectful at- torney should," replied Dare. "Mr. Dare, sit down!” shouted the judge, now thoroughly angry, and Mr. Dare saw that it was necessary to hedge a little to bolster his bluff. “Your honor, I don’t know why I should be singled out,” said Dare, “and, I must therefore decline to sit down. I ' would, however, obey , a general order for every one in the court room to be seated,” he suggested by way of a com- promise, though he was the only one in the court men who was standing. “Everybody sit down!” roared the judge, who had been bluffiing himself and was only too glad to accept the com- promise. Mr. Dare took his seat respect- fully and the business of the court pro- ceeded harmoniously.—-San Francisco Post. . . No Deadhead Seeds this Year. The usual general distribution of seeds by the Agricultural Department will not take place next year. An opinion was given by Attorney-General Onley some time ago'that as the law provided 5 for furnishing rare seeds for scientific purposes, Secretary Morton was not com polled to expend the appropriation made I _in distributing common seeds. Secre- tary Merton has always opposed the general free seed distribution, which has become one of the regular duties of the . Agricultural. Department and of Con. , gressmen, and under the‘authority of i the Attorney-Gegeyjal’s opinion during ; this fiscal year he will inauguratgra re- . form and supply iro£seeds save forscien tine purposes. A ... , 2 ,____-_.4_.','_._...——_. ) t The Enid}; Fly. There is plenty 6f evidence already . that during file long cold winter months ' not a single fly got frozen or iuislaidmé lSome1«.-:2... comm. _ ‘ h-AdYOtl-lEQ in the Gsanm.§ .- a Novels form the largest part of the - book manuscripts received by publish- A ing houses, says the Philadelphia Times. . a recent fortnight by a prominent pub- 3 In another . It is somewhat singular that in an age » shouldsbe such a market for books which - adroitly planned novel, teeming with is all sweets and no nutriment; and the. Their sympathy was perfect, ; 0 R W's L K“? .5 The Bicycle as an Educatlng- Agent. The bicycle is, in fact, the agent of health and of a wider civilization. It will give stronger bodies to the rising‘ generation than their fathers have had, and it will bring the city and the coun- try. into closer relations than have ex- isted since the days of the stage-coach. What the summer boarder has been d0< ing for the abandoned farms and deserted villages of New England the wheelman is doing for the regions surrounding our great cities. He is distributing through them modern ideas and modern ways of living, and -is fructifying them with gentle distillations of city wealth. Above all,vhe is teaching their. people theta sure way to prosperity lies before them in the beautifying of the country in which they live, and‘in the preserva- tion of all its attractive natural feat. ures.—Century. Rebuked ~by.Hannibal Hamlin. Mr. Hamlin was a true gentleman. Punctilious himself in. the observance of all the requirements of gentlemanly intercourse, he was equally exacting of every courtesy due him from others. He permitted no man to be rude‘to him, or to assume the attitude of a superior. Onone occasiont'one of'the’able men and leaders .of.the- Senate, distinguished for a self-conscious, lordlyair in his de- portment, in the. change of seats which occurs once in trim years in the Senate chamber had gained a seat by the side of Mr. Hamlin, andvbegan at once to practice upon him those little exactions ' and annoyances which he had been '30- customedto impose upon others. After a'few daysof yielding to these encroach- ments, Mr; Hamlin turned, and-in a tone that did‘not require repetition said: z “Sir, If you expect to be treated'like a gentleman you must prove yourself one.” ' There was never occasion afterward to repeat the adrhonitionfi—Century. I A Retroctlon. l An excited military-looking gentle- man enteredthe editorial sanctum one afternoon, exclaiming: “That notice of my death is false, sir. I will horsewhip you within an inch of your life, sir, if you den’t apologize in your next issue.” ‘ The editor inserted the following next day: . "We extremely regret to announce that the paragraph which stated that Major Blazer was dead is without foun- dation.”——Tit-Bits. Victoria Photographed, Mr. Downey, the royal photographer, when asked how ”Queen Victoria. sat for her latest photograph, replied: “Like other folks. When I had set- tled her I said: "Would your Majesty put on a. more favorable countenance.’ She said: ‘Cei'tainly,’ and put it on.” m ' . Eualvamcea (TRADE MARK), ‘ the modern curative, Ellis The Mark EVERY TIM". l More efficacious t h a ii any linimen’c, embrocation, or extract. Of marvelous potency in colds, bruises, chafings, stiff or sore muscles. A positive cure for piles. Heals wounds and old sores when everything else fails. Two sizes, 25 and 50 cents. At druggists, or by mail. Tm: Bnannanrn Co., 274 CANAL Sit, N. Y. Allccsk’s Corn Shields, Allcock’s Bunion Shields, Have no equal as a relief and cure for corns and bunions. . i i} .1 ' . . Planar: Beach. STEAMER lltl TE" SUNDAY, SEPT. 15 25c. "TICKETS Leave South Norwalk, 2 p. in. Leave Pleasure Beach, 5 p. m 25c September 13th, A. D. 19. 5. .state f LORENZQ l). ”LMSTEAD. late of Norwalk. in said District, deceased, ' The Court of. Probate for the District of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereoffor the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for_settlement. Those who neglect to_ present their accounts. properly attested, W1th1n said time Will be debarred a. recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to _ JAMES '1‘. HUBBELL. . Administrator W1thlhe Will annexed. ‘J. D. Jennings. UN DERT AKER 4 Knight~ at. opposite - Street It way Depot -. NJ I; 111 mu is Afl’ 01cm en. DISTRICT of Norwalk. s s Probate Court 9 \ fl Elsi EXCURSION . AZ is. T 'r a ; _ curves. The Finest in Market. N iCkerson a: Betts- OLSEN 3308’. WHITE SHOE STORE. Quality and low prices have made the success of our great sample sale. .We shall make Still another great reduction in prices. Our Ladics’ $3.00 Sample 3 hoe reduced to $1.75. . Our Ladies' Russia. Calf Lace Razor Toe, $3.50 and $5.00 Shoes, r~.<duc.~d to $1.50. ' ' Our hi en’s $4 Russia Calf and Seal Goat Shoes reduced to $2 50. Our Men's s3 Russia. Calf Shoes reduced to $2 a pair. The Greatest line of School Shoes ever shown in town at the Lowest Prices. We invite you all to come in and get a. shine free of charge, while you wait, by the best bootblack in town. . 3 G.§ZETTE Bllelec :2. IS IN STCCK. ; BCTE :‘ECRES a. a. curricular a co, CLQTHIERS AND FURNISH ERS res. E‘EEN AND BOYS Sentinel Bld’g. 19 Main St, SOUTH NORWALK, NORW AL K Having furohased a. Large Stock of Fine Slices Slightly Damaged by Waterl am Selling them . at less than Half the Regular Price. Come Quick and Secure aBargaln. llideSldE if. SEEN. . 18 Washington Street, 50 N‘ORWALK. - - CONN 3‘ ’1 s. 65-. ,5.) '5’ . ‘2 L 0—, REDUCTION OF FARE? Commencing Monday, September 16. ' ti >l< lessens .. Shams: FlVfllllTE.” r, DAILY SEBV'ICE BETWEEN SOUTH NORWALK . = and NEW YORK FARE, Single, 33 Cents; Excursion 50 Cents. " Leaves South Norwalk Daily at 7:20 A. M. . Leave Beekman street 2:15}. m.: Saturdays, 1:35 p'fim. Leave East-315*- street 2:40 p. m.; Saturday, 2:20 p.— in. , ‘ NORWALK FRsIcHTBOATs Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 D. m. one seat. stamina , EEEEEEs 9E ” Till GAZETTE ' When buying goods of any of the firms advertising with us, are requested to men- tion 'SfElllll THE AWEllllSElEENT We are receiving the pa In this paper. 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", FlllE JEEEEEEEg. a the“: Romans, Tuesday, [Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler