AA stage, Baker's. Kidney Pills v:i.' rc- ~Hoyt’s Opera. House. One Kidney Absolutely Independent. ' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1895. may be diseased while the other may be healthy and‘doing the work ofboih -—nature rebels, and the trouble is in: dicatcd by a pain in one side of the back and frequent inclination to pass urine. Kidney trouble may exist and not be indicated by the state of the urine, which remains clear. Consti- pation generally exists and the Backé ache may extend down the thigh. The diseased Kidney becomes inflamed and the waste matter which is re- tained promotes the growth of stones and gravel. If taken in' the early 1 ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE. IN NORWALE as A NEWSPAPER. SOUTH NORWALK. Council meeting this evening. R. H. McDonald Is in New York to- day on business. “ The iron work of the new bridge over Washington street is fast being placed in position. The Witch at Hoyt’s Opera House to-morrow night. If you have not al- ready secured your seats you should do so at once. Detective Gladstone, this morning, rescued a small rabbitt from a voracious cat, which had pounced upon the poor animal and fastened its teeth in its neck. The Red Man met last night and put eleven candidates through the myster- ies of a medicine dance. They all did bravely and are full blooded Indians to-day. ' - ' , Hon. Samuel Fessenden, of Stamford, was in this city this morning: consulting with the city attorney relative to the Gosling brook contemplated improve- ments. PRESE TS~ N Isaac Mullane the young man Who was knocked off the roof of a Ghost MMARIE HUBERT train car at New Haven Monday night. 1N died at the hospital in that city yester- THE WITCH ! day afternoon. The game between the Stamford Hi b School eleven and'the teamfrom Together with the greatest support- g Ins Company of actors and the South Norwalk High School, which actresses ever seen in was to have been played tc-day, has this City. been indefinitely postponed. Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and Weed's The lighthouse tender, John Rogers, Drug Stores. ' was at Smith's Island yesterday, test- , @EERCOATSi ing the Elton’s Neck fog horn, which appeared to work to the satisfaction of . the officer in command. - Before de- NEW LOT IN BLUE AND BLACK. parting, the Rogers left two spar buoys ' "" Tailor-made latest style, satin $6 [0 $109 waists and sleeve linings. DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK, . . off the island for use this winter. Detective Gladstone alter a long l' ' Fine Custom Work. $.8'00 3‘ 81111;! All great bargains. Call and examine. chase, last night arrested John Sherger H. GOODWIN, for stealing a crab box from the saloon 170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. of Herman Quittner. Mr. Q uittner _ claimed that there was between $70 and 375 in the box when Sherger took it. Would like to call atten- A portion of the money was found on the prisoner when arrested. When his tion to four or five sty les 0 case came up in the town court this f FINE SHOES. morning, Judge Frost adjourned it un- til 9 o’clock to:morrow morning, hold- First, our $1.39 Lace Shoe, Kid, good style and very cheap. move the stoppage, allay inflamma- tion and help the Kidneys to perform their proper functions. Send for book on Kidney troubles—it’s free. Pills cost 50 cents at the druggists. ' Baker Pill Co., Bangor, rile. .Thursday, November 7. G-A.LA N IGHT I MB. GUSTAVE FROHMAN Shethen returned home and complained to her brother, who had Officer Allen arrest Frank Riley, Edward Stevens and Henry Roberts as the offenders. Judge Frost this morning placed the men under $50 bonds until to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock, when they will be given a hearing. 4....-. ‘— \Vater Tube Boilers Are Useful. ing Sherger under $5250 bonds. While coming down Taylor avenue about 8 o’clock last evening, ‘v/Iiss Alice Morton was accosted by three men, one of whom made an insulting remark to her. She stopped and inquired what had been said, and -—upon the re- mark being repeated. it is said she 0111' $2 Jewell Shoes, Button and Lace, best Shoe in the Market. Then, Our $2.50 Welt Shoe, Fine Kid, good wear. A look at them will convince. ‘ Our $3 Razor Toes, patent backs, very stylish; suits » the partlcular ones. slapped one of the party in the face. The $3.50 Bid Shoes speak‘for .themselve s. We think our 934 Kid Welt Shoes have the _ beauty, fine finish. They wear. They are about perfect Look at these lines, you will be satisfied. These are all old prices and can’t be duplicated to day. A. H. Hfllltl son. 37 Wall Street, Normal/r. THE. BEST MEATS I have tried keeping two rades Of meat in order to supply customers, but I‘ find no satisfaction in handling cheap or inferior beef. Hereafter, I shall cut but one grade, that the best I can buy, and sell it at the lowest possible living prices. l. W. BBBARBUS, 6 WATER, ST., NORWALK. . Horse Shoeing. The undersigned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. u y’s on Cross street and is prepared to do horse shoeing in Ila-class manner John 'I‘. Lycett; a LiltKWUOIl’S m... D....... Cheap rates, Will also take orders for mes- senger service in New York. Goods called for and dehyered to all arts of the town, Orders received atE P. eed‘s Drug Store. isllggy Street, With telephone connection on. 1 . o ' , . G E. LOCKWOOD. EIGHT PARCEL and WASHINGTON. Nov. fi.—Cbicf Engineer Perry has just returned to the navy (is. pertinent from a 2,000 mile voyage on the great lakes on the steamer Zenith City, undertaken in pursuance of the investiga- tion into the respective merits of shell and water tube boilers. The water tube boilers of the Zenith City Were found to be well adapted to marine uses. Robbers Murder Two Persons.~ BALTIMORE. Nov. 6.—Captain Frederick Lang and his wife were murdered at their home on Franklin avenue, Gardenvllle. Harry Catch, a milkman, found the cap talc and his Wife in bed dead. Thelz skulls had been crushed and the house ranv sacked. It is supposed that robbery was the incentive of the double murder Poor \Vhallng Season. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.'—Five more of the whaling fleet arrived from the north today. They were the steamers Nurwhal and Orca. the brig Hidalgc and the bark: Alice Knowles and Lydia. With the ar- rival of Orca the last hope of a catch in the late season dies This has been the worst year ever known. One of the Three. A bold and fearless statement was made in this column a few days ago touching beauty. It was put forth that there were only three actresses on earth who could lay an honest claim to beauty. “Clara M.” writes that her curiosity has been aroused and wants to know who the three are. Now, it would bi very ungallant to say. The statemen has all the actresses in the world guess- ing, and until the names of the three are mentioned each- of our footlight favorites will believe she is one of them. Why spoil their fun? What is the use of calling names to make people feel in- jured and sli’ghted and misunderstood? I do not doubt that Miss Clara M., if she be an actress, could lay an honest claim to recognition as one'of the three. —-New York Press. A Redeeming Feature. A.-—My dwelling is bounded on the north by a gas works, on the south by an indie rubber works, on the west by a vinegar manufactory and on the east by a. glue boiling establishment. ' B.—A nice neighborhood, I must say. A.—-Quite so; but it has one advan- tage. I can always tell which way the wind blows without looking ' at the weathercock. -—Humoristische Blotter. Advertise in the Gamma. (“-2 --A- ' A: PRESlDlllllL CHAT. " South WillBe Passive at the Next Re- publican Convention. ’ A POLITICIANS. OPINIONS. He Thinks the States XVlileh \Vill Have to Furnish the Votes Should Have the Selection of the Candidate—Sen- ator Palmer’s Book. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. —Speculation , is now and then indulged in respecting the relative strength in the south of the can- didates for the Republican nomination for the presidency. It is only speculation. There is little, if anything, of a definite nature to go on. Missionary tours have not yet begun, and until these have been made and the results ascertained one man’s guess will be accounted pretty nearly as good as another’s. The suggestion has come from a well known Republican of that section that the south in the next national convention of that party is_ likely to occupy an attitude of inguiry and patience rather than that of aggressive king making. She is to give less occasion than'heretoforo for the harsh criticism that is always bestowed on thun- dering too loudly in the index. Said this gentleman, who is likely to be a delegate to the next convention: “The main purpose and desire of the southern Republicans next year will be to ascertain what man would prove stron- gest as a. presidential candidate in those states to which he must look for the votes to elect him. That will be the point,‘and I think the south will readily concede it. Why should she hesitate to do so? Any good Republican standing for the party’s principles ought to satisfy us. “The thing to be considered is the party’s success at the polls, and as our chances as matters stand are against our being able to do much for the candidate there, why should we assist in manipulat- ing the convention so as to bear a. decisive part in naming him? I, for one, am op- posed to any such course, and shall use my influence to try and prevent it if it should seriously be proposed. I haveno desire of course to belittle my party in my section, nor do I propose that its delegates go to the next convention and simply suck their thumbs and look on. Point to Be Regarded. “But we ought not to carry ourselves so as to foment frictional strife or to permit ourselves to be used toward foistingaman upon the party as its candidate who is not thoroughly and entirely acceptable to those sections upon which he must depend for his election. We are to be supposed as willing and certain to do all we can for anybody the convention may put up, and if we succeed in rendering some real serv~ ice at the polls, so much the better for . him, the party and for ourselves. But no definite calculation will be based on us in considering the problem of success, and hence it will work no injustice to us to leave us in a measure out of tho calcula- tiOIJs respecting the nomination.” “You think, then, that the southern Republicans will, as a. rule, go to the next national convention uninstructed?” “I do. At any rate I most earnestly hope they may. They ought to go there to consult about the party’s good, and not to announce their individual preferences. That of course should be the attitude of all the delegates, from one section as from another, but in sections reliably Republic- an it is only natural that individual pref- erences should be presented and demand attention.” “But this view of the case aside, who of the recognized lending candidates has to- dhy the greatest strength in the south?” “Nobody can safely answer that. Gen- eral Harrison and Governor McKinley are personally the best known to the local leaders. Both have visited the south. Gov- ernor Morton has just made a visit to At- lanta, bu? is something of a stranger to our poop e. - Neither Mr. Reed nor Mr. Allison has been down to see us, though both are in high repute with our people. ” Senator Palmer’s Book. thn M. Palmer will mark his retire meat from public life a year and a few months hence by publishing a book. Wal- ter Wollman of the Chicago Times-Herald says he is writing that book now, and has been as it for several years. It will be an interesting volume. As Mr. Palmer sits with his hand almost touching a calendar of the year 1900 he can think back to the early years of the century. His recollec- tions will cover the last 70 years. When he was born, James Monroe had just en~ tored the White House. When he was a college student, Andrew Jackson was was ident. From that day to this he has led a busy life, active in stirring scenes in poli- tics and war, and in contact with many of the great men of his time. It is now more than half a century since he was elected to his first public office. He was a delegate to the first national Repub- lican convention and was proposed for the nominee of the latest Democratic conven- tion, held 36 years later. Lincoln, Doug- las, Grant, Stanton, Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan, Tildcn. Cleveland, are among the names of the men who at one time or another have been his friends. Senator Palmer has a mine of personal memories, and in writing his book he has used no red pepper or vinegar. All he says is kind« liness, and much of it marked byiquaint humor. -His book will contribute to the good feeling of the people, irrespective of past prejudices or party affiliations. It will be the benediction of a man of broad and courageous view, of one who has un- derstood men and their strength as well as their weakness, and who has not exact. . ed perfection anywhere. Hard at \Vork Now. While in Washi gton the senator spends nearly every even ng dictating his reini- niscences, and his amanuensis is none other than Mrs. Palmer. If the spirit of the old campaigner occasionally rises to the sur- face and a harsh or bitter word is inter- jected in the narrative, this faithful amanuensis lays down her pen and looks up into the historian’s face. “General,” she has a soft way of say- ing, “I did not catch that. You‘d better try again.” Then the veteran, his eyes twinkling with good humor, does try again, and this time the pen silently writ-cs down his words. General Palmer’sbook will attack no reputation, but it will be a noteworthy addition to the literature of the frontier prairies, of early politics in what was once the west, of the war botweenthe states, of the period of reconstruction and of the in- cidents of these later times. 6 - Sunk by a \Vhalebahk. DETROIT, Nov. 6.eWhaleback barge No. 118, in tow of . e steamer Samuel glather, collided off Grosse Pointe, Lake 1;. Claipwith the steamcf usinesa. The amass sank In 16 feet! sitar. . _ ' U Maui's" be. THE MANATEE, ”i” A Harmless Monster That Feeds Under - . a Water on Grasses. The manatee belongs to a mammalian order called sirenia, or seacows, which contains only three species—our ,mana- tee, that of west Africa and the dugong of Australia. As its clumsy form sug- gests, it is an animal of quiet and. even sluggish habits, entirely harmless and - easily taken when once its haunts are DQWD. When at home, its food consists of tender aquatic plants and grasses, al- ways eaten under Water, and its presence is generally revealed by the bits of bro- ken stems and grass which escape and float to the surface above where it is feeding. . -, _ In captivity it feeds on cabbage, let- tuce,,, the leaves of the canna, celery tops, watercress, spinach, and also cer- tain kinds of ocean seaweed. In the St. Lucie river its favorite food is a luxuri- ant, trailing aquatio grass, called man— atee grass, in which the manatee finds. not only good food, but good hiding places from its human enemies. ’ The bones of this animal are massive, solid and quite heavy .(some hunters will tell you its bones are ‘ ‘so’lid ivory”), and its skin is as thick and tough as that of a hippopotamus. 'I have seen very good canes made of strips of man- atee skin, twisted like a lightning rod and dried. Its flesh is very good, and, to me, it tastes quite like lean pork. Curiously enough, this strange creature actually sheds its outer skin every year, as does a serpent. The living specimens that from time to time have been cap- tured and kept for exhibition in Demo- rara, Philadelphia, N ew York and Lon— don have in all cases been of small or . medium size, varying in length from 4 to 7 feet. The one which was shown in the Central park menageriein 1873 was 6 feet 9 % inches in length and weighed 450 pounds. —W. T. Hornaday in St. Nicholas. A FAMOUS MAN’S MOTHER. Thomas Wentworth Higginson’s Beautiful Tribute to His ltIotlier. I trace to my mother’s direct influence three leading motives of her youngest son’s life—the love of personal liberty, of religious freedom and of the equality of the sexes—writes Thomas Wentworth Higginson in The Ladies’ Home Jour-' Dal. As to the more subtle and intimate influences, they ordinarily came by con- tact, not by preaching. She always maintained that the younger children of a large family had a. much better chance for development than the elder because they had more freedom to develop them- selves. With her elder children, she al-~ ways said, overconscientiousness almost bore her to the earth. She felt person- ally responsible for every childish fault. She had been reared in the school of Locke, which regarded the human soul as blank paper, on which parents and teachers did all the writing. But her children were of strong and varied indi- viduality, and she learned in time to study the temperament of each andbe patient with its unfolding. Her whole formula of training consisted in these three things: To retain the entire confi- dence of the-child, to do whatever seem- ed wisest and to be patient. Her trust in Providence was absolute and control- ling, as was her sense of the personality Of the Deity. ‘ Most valuable of all .her traits to her children next to her quality of sunshine was probably her absolute rectitude, the elevation of her Whole tone, the cum- plete unworldliness, so that no child of hers ever heard her refer to any stand- ard but the highest. With 'all this was combined the conscientious accuracy in affairs, the exquisite ninety in all house- hold details, which belpng to the best of the traditions of New England. Earthquake In Hungary. BERLIN. Nov 0 -A dispatch to the Frankfort Zrirung from Flume, Austria Hungary situated at the northeast ex tremity of the Adriatic, says that serious earthquake shocks have been felt in the commune of Grahovo. near Ragusa, Dal- matia, 36 miles from Cattarc. Resented Being Called an A. P. A. BOSTON, Nov. 6.-——Francis C. Dowd, a resident of Somerville, was shot in a Charlestown saloon by George E. John— son. Johnson, when arrest-ed, admitted that he did the shooting and stated that he did it because Dcwd called him an “A. L N matter what you’ve tried and found Want- ingwthe remedy for Piles is - Salve-sea. (TRADE-MARK). A quick remedy—a. sure remedy. Whether they’re blind, or bleeding, or itch- ing, there’s always prompt relief and a. "permanent cure. ’ Salva-cea’; is the best thing in the world for calarrh, A colds, Eczema, . Salt Ilheum, Coughs, Itch, ‘ Q Earacho, Sores, ‘ ‘and “every" ailment that an external remedy can reach. Two sizes, 25 and so cents. At drugglsts, or by mail. THE Bananas-m Co., 274 CANAL Sn, N. Y. Merit In Plain Speaking. LONDON, Nov. 6.-——The Paris correspond: ent of The Times praises the Bourgeois cabinet for having the courage to advance frankly a radical policy, whose premedi- tated ambiguities scarcely conceal the real goal toward which they tend. “Such bold- ness, ” he goes on to say, “is a. new thing for France, who thus knows whither it is desired to lead her and may choose to fol- low or not.” ‘ Recalcitrant Sugar Witnesses. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—-The case of Broker Elvcrton R. Chapman of New York city. who refused to answer certain questions of the senate sugar investigat~ lug committee over a. year ago, will be called in the district court here Thursday. It is expected that the defense will resist trialat that time, but District Attorney Birnoy will oppose postponement. ' Alaska’s First Railroad. TACOMA, Nov. 6.—-The steamer City of Topeka, which sailed today for Alaska, carried a shipment of rails and fish plates to be used in constructing a railroad in the famous Treadwell mine on Douglas island. The railroad iron came through from Chicago by rail. It is said this will be Alaska’s first railroad. international —Ch~ess. LONDON, Nov. 6.—-—The Times says that the Brooklyn Chess club versus the Brit- ish club match will probably be played early in 1896 on eight boards. " be... some wnn HA-THflRil . The, Hollies, Keeler think. to. CAPITAL, . - GEORGE M. HOLMES, P. L. CUNNINGHAM, E. L. Berna, J. Consr calm it... Bill, "j, GEORGE M. HOLMES, President. E. L. Berna. Vice-President. WILLIAM A. CURTIS, Cashier. DIRECTORS : Discount (Day. Saturdat I"? ,. $100,000 _ H. E. DANN, J. T. Paowr‘rr S. H. HOLMES us. J a. Fairfield county FORTHE Stomach, INCORPORATED, 1s24. BOWBIS, EDWIN 0. KEELER ' Liver and - Kldneys° EDWIN 0. Karma, i. W - EggJHothuLLdlgli‘inD, THEODORE E. SMITH FOR SALE BY ‘ Individuals solicited. 44 Wall Street, Norwalk, Coma. President. DAVID E. MILLER. Vice-President. DIRECTORS E InA COLE. CHAS F. Tolerant. f Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants. and Safe Deposit Boxes free to Depos tors National Bank. Capital, $200,000 ' L. C. GREEN. Cashier Mosns H. GLOVE]: » A. J. MEEKER, It’s Soap;I in All Soap. Welcome Soap is abso- lutely free from excess of alkali, corrosive, and other adulterations: that is why it is superior to any other soap. If by special inducements they are led to try some other kind, they always re- turn to Welcome. P A} J. 1 E c We are now prepared to supply the public with a. good reliable ready mixed paint in 12- pt , 1 qt, 2 qt. and 4 qt. pails. Also aw and boiled oils, turpentine, dryer, varnish, white lead by the pound or hundred weight, white and colored kalsomine. Putty, nails by the pound or keg. Good line of paint brushes. Our prices are all right—Same as the goods H. H. WILLIAMS 17 Main St. “FALL AND WINTER Scarlets. ‘ Having )rocurod alarge line of handsome Fall and _ Inter surtmgs, I am ready to make them up In the latest styles. F. KOCGUR, 7 North Main St, South Norwafk. 4 Raymond & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond Furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. 46 and 48 Main street, Norwalk, Ct Residence, Berkeley Place l‘elenhone Call '7 FALL tinnitus ‘ suns. Trousers to order from’ $3.50 up. Suits’from $18 up. E. GUSOWSKI, Cor. WALL and WATER ' STS.’ Dress suits to hire. DAVID .W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Emhalmer. 3 W isliington tract South Norwalk Itbsidence , Mahackemo Hotel. ~ MEEKER COAL co. GOAL, WOOD, BRICK, LIME, BEMENT, TILE PIPE. MAINSTREET. NORWALK. CAF" D’ELITE ' COFFEE. The Finest in Market. ’ Niokerson 823 Betts. 0LSEN ill-3.082 WHITE sass cross. Men’s Woonsocket Rubber_Boors, New Stock, ' $2.50 a pair. . ‘ ‘ We are Headquarters for Men’s Grain Calf and Hip Boots, at $ I .45, $2, $2.50 and 3.00. RUBBER COATS AND MACKINTOSHES, ' Trunks and Bags. A Free Shine to Every One. OFFICE WITH G. & S. H. HOLMES, 3 GAZETTE BUILDIN". ygienic H For Children. 13 “1!; on a. felt foundation—proof against dampness—light and udressy—spring heels and flexible soles $2.35—to $3.75 according to size. The care we have taken to have this Shoe made as nearly perfect all the advantages of trading here, by mail. 2 l GET 2 as a shoe can be, illustrates what we a _ the comfort, health and good appearance of the Children. Mothers anywhere with Our Illustrate! Catalogue—free for I. cents postage—can enjoy 60-62 West 23d Street. N. Y. Billheads, Note Heads and Letter Heads. Printed at the Gazette; Office. m Shoes re doing all the time for YOUR
Norwalk Chronicler