TH E . EVENING G A z .n- r1 v ‘ lowest- notch price. In it Lorillard’s Rose Leaf Cut Plug is an end-of-the-century Tobacco for end-of—the— century smokers. ‘ are represented the skill, experience, and know-I ledge that have come i from a hundred years of tobacco making. Ask your tobacco dealer for laorillrd’s __ 1' leach/Var” J‘Mox: @ if EREQA‘ESi NEW for IN BLUE AND BLACK, ' 11 - de t test style,sati 86 IO $105rsvalgtgldlnd§lgeve linings. DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS. IN BLUE AND BLACK. . . ' ' W 1:. $8.50 a: Slllt. Fine (3.132213% bralgains. Call and examine.’ H. GOODWIN, 170 \VASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE at; cur Iii PitlilE- MEAT. Round, Sirloin and Por- ‘terhouse Steaks, Sausge, Pot and Rib Roasts Reduced 20. a Pond. All First Quality Meat. J. W. BOGARDUS, 6 WATER. ST., NORWALK DAILY GAZETTE classified Business Director. Oar-asunder chishead $2.50 per linepervea INSURANCE, NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N.In'succes_s1u business since 1860: no outstanding claims W11. ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg., N, Invest- ments andbmogie toloan: Al‘slo insqrance 't 'n as o compamesa owes ra es wn tenl ATTORNE BELLJAMES T. . 9 Wateratreet N. Iidl‘IJIIBilIlBUCLVI‘,J. BELDEN, . Attorney an tit Canalsglor altI Law .room 1 . l u p. ' e . orwa . ”remnants... .. SELLECKd. gEOBGcllEglfiERD. is? Wall1 gt 0 668. 96018. 168. Be“ goo g1118 $3;ng SIEABLESt b1 , . ..8' t..iery a as DANE H E UNgErRBTfigER. t 1 h .G.l:l.. 46-48 in ill”: 9 on one- RAYMOND MARBLE [gum BATES,P.W.Waterst.,N: Steam Stone Work Monumental and 31d’p_. OPENED. Pref. George Yoerger has opened his Boxing School for the Winter. Private instructions at the pupils home if desired. Full course, 12 lessons, $10. menses; Prof. George Yoerger. Norwalk, Conn . or apply at this office. FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS. Having groomed a large line of handsome .li'all and inter suitmgs, I am ready to make them up in the latest styles. IF.KOCOUR, ll tlorth Main St, South Norwaik. Raymond. & Son. Successors to George H. Raymond. ‘ furniture Dealers and General Funeral Directors. - 46 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ct Residence, Berkeley Place. Methane No. 77-4. PURE, STRONG, RELIABLE. Is the verdict arrived at by .I. " The kind 8038 makes his Biscuits with. " Chemical Analysis of BOSSitlllli. Economy, Health and Satisfactory Results attend it: -;se. MANUFACTURED BY 0. D. sees a sex, New season, Conn. vvvvv 4?] AALAAAAAAAAAA vvv MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. ——A man released from jail in Win— chester, Ind, a few days ago, after serving a long term, went straight to the railroad station to take a. train for his home, and in attempting to board it fell under the wheels and was killed. ——Lee, Mass, prides itself considera— oelebrated her 103d birthday recently, Capt. Norton is 99 years old, Mrs. Har- riet Hinckley is 94 and Mrs. Baker is 93. Octogenarians are too young to be taken seriously there. —Something of new record was estab- lished by thieves in Adams county, ’Wash” recently. They stole a big barn belonging to the. county auditor, pull- ing it down during the night, loading it on wagons and hauling it to parts unknown. —-A number of converts walked over the shore ice, scrunched through the thin edge and waded out into the icy sea at Orr’s island, Me., to be baptized a. few days ago. Even in the middle of summer the sea. in that region is so cold that few people bathe in it. ——A horse which Gen. John Morgan rode in his famous raid in 1862 died near ”Versailles, Ky., a few days ago. Morgan rode’the horse into Versailles and left it there, taking inits place afine mare. The horse was, when it- died, more than 37 years old. ~——J. M. Stanley, his wife and young son killed four bears on their ranch near Ukiah, Ca1., one morning recent- ly. The largest of the bears weighed much risk as fun in the hunt and fight that preceded the slaughter of the quartette. The big game is help g driven gion by heavy snow in the mountains. —-“Smelling parties" are the latest and swellest diversions in some Maine villages this winter. A score or more bottles, containing odorous or " mai- odorous substances, are provided, and mine what each bottle contains. person making the most- guesscs gets the prize. that tins sort of thing offers interesting opportunities. , ——Thirty years ago J. B. Garrison, of small sliver of steel into his right hand at the base of the thumb. The wound was treated and finally healed, the doc- tor saying that the steel had been ex- pelled. But ever since that time Gar- rison has suffered with severe pains in his right arm, which he attributed pains became more acute in his right shoulder. He went to a doctor, and the doctor drew from just under the skin of his shoulder the steel‘sliver that en- tered his hand in 1865. A HORSE’S PRESENCE OF MIND. Be Saved His Own Life and That of His Driver in Broadway. The remarkable presence of mind that a. horse can display in case of an emergency was illustrated the other evening at 31st street and Broadway. Not only did the equine prove conclu- sively to several hundreds of people that an animal was capable of saving its own life when the necessity present~ ed itself, but portrayed also to the many who saw the act that he could save the life of his master as well. South—bound cable car No. 89 of the Columbus avenue division Was going down Broadway at a rapid rate of speed. The horse, which was attached to a. delivery wagon, was going from east to west, also at a very rapid gait. The driver, who had a. companion in the person of a boy 12 years old, un- mindful of the approach of the car, failed to reduce his speed when Broad- way was reached. Neither the gripman nor the driver bly on its spry old people. Mrs. Swan ; 700 pounds, and there was about as ‘ far down into the valleys in that re- ‘ the contestants are required to deter- : The l correct 3 It will be seen ‘ Plant City, Fla, a. machinist, ran a. 1 to rheumatism. The other week the ' saw each other until it seemed too late to avoid an accident. By this time the horse was half way across the east track and the car was close upon it. The gripman let go his grip and put on the brakes, but the people who wit— nessed the sight did not think for a moment that either the horse or its driver would come out of the accident alive, but the horse, with common sense which would do credit to many human beings, instead of trying to get across .the track, with the possibility of wrecking the wagon and killing its . occupants, stopped short directly in front of the car, reared on its hind legs and let the car come on. When it- was upon him he intelli- gently let his frontfect down over the dashboard and into the car. This done, he quickly raised his hind legs on to the steps, and after the horse gave a short neigh of happir-ss the car came to a standstill and the equine backed off. The car proceeded on, its journey i downtown and the wagon suffered only the breaking of one of its shafts—N. Y. Evening Telegram. Children’s Voices. They say a lovely woman, a ship in full sail and a field of waving corn are the most. beautiful sights on earth. If I were to be asked what is the mast bewitching sound I should unhesitat- . ingly vote for that proceeding from the fresh, innocent voices of a crowd of children, free, unfettered and clean- souled. I have heard the delicious strains of bands at fashionable garden parties; I have listened to the frou-frou of the dresses that cast their expensive triple-distilled scents upon the summer air; I have been smitten with the thrill of the nightingale and the soft drone of the bees; I have been witched with the magic spell of music on moonlit waters. The chorus of childhood transcends them all. It is the highest output of humanity—a rehearsal of the great festival in the Children’s home. All the ,divines who ever dogmatized, the preachers who ever prophesied, the Calvinists who ever gloomified—all the ecclesiastics of every church Beneath the glowing sun shall "never persuade me that laughter dies on earth and has no entrance into IIeaven.—-“A Country I Doctor,” in London Telegraph. HE WAS NO LAWYER. Made Attorney-General Because of This Remarkable Fact. Gov. Culberson, of Texas. thus ex- plains how he entered politics. and ob— tained his first office, that. of attorney- general, says the Washington Star: "I had been practicing law,” he said, , “and thought I had made aboutenough reputation to justify branching out. . I did not expect to be nominated, but i I thought. it would be a good introduc- ' tion to start with a race for the attor- ney-genoralship. George Clark, one of the ablest lawyers in the country, was l my opponent. He was placed in nom- ination by a. brilliant speech, while my friend who proposed my name neg- lected to mention my legal attain- ments. It looked dark for me, when a man from the panhandle arose and , said: ‘Mr. Speaker, they say Clark’s a. great lawyer. I come with proxies rom my end of the state all in my pocket, an’ I was notified to vote for Clark. But I know no one had any idee he was a. lawyer. This state has been Log-swaggled by the lawyers til] she's so pore she can’t sell enough cotton to pay for the cattle the cactus kills, all .011 account of the. lawyers, and the railroads that keeps ’em up. I hope we won’t put in any lawyer, and I‘m for Culberson. ‘ Nobody ever accused him of being a lawyer.’ That speech result- ed in my nomination.” A The Prodigal’s Return. Judge Lamar, at a political meeting in his own state, alluding to the civil war, suggested as a parallel case the parable of the prodigal son and the joy- naughty boy returned. He was succeed- "ed by a negro, a republican, who, after i some general remarks, paid his respects to Lamar’s parallel. “h‘orgiben!” said he, “dey forgiben, -dem brigadiers? Why, dey’se ceme walkin’ into de house, an’ bang de do’, an’ go up to de 01’ man i an’ say: ‘Whar dat veal? ” Count Wilhelm v0n Stollberg-Wer- nigerode and’his countess have just celebrated thei'rgdiamond wedding. The , count is 88 years.old and the countess ! ten years ypung‘ér: ' .—_._‘ i'ul reception at his home when the . r Robert Roosevelt Pearson read Cap lain Colegrove’s resignation without. mentioning the name of G. Washington Gladstone. Robert Roosevelt shouli: keep the name of the Woodward avenu. candidate standing at the top of column and next to reading matter. Dr. Hand-'3 flolic Cure in South Boston. South Boston, Mass, March 19. 1895.——‘ ‘Dr. Hand’s Remedies for Chil- dren have been of such benefit to me, i desire to write a short testimonial. .i am the mother of 81X children, and ii the past few years have used Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure and, Dr. Hand’. Chafing Powder, and would neVer b. without them. For colicky babie nothing ever made equals Dr. Hand’ Colic Cure—Mrs. Charles E. Molloy 17 thon street.” At H. R. Hale’s, 2J( Editor Maples is determined to see it that no exclusive news escapes over the wires. Apeculiar‘ thing about a rich candi- to believe pulling his leg will help him along. N ._ Two Lives Saved. Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City, 111. was told by her doctors she had Con- sumption, and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King’s New Discovery completely-cured her and she says it saved her life. Mr. Thomas Eggers, 139 Florida St, San Francisco‘, lug Consumption ;.' tried Without result everything else, then bought one bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thank- ful. It is such results, of which these are samples, tn at prove thewonderful efficacy of this medicine in coughs and colds. Free trial bottles at E. P. Weed’s Drug Store, horwalk and Monroe’s New Ca- naan. Regular size 50c. and $1.00. The ground bog apparently has it right. The recent vote to repair the Town House seems to have jumped the track. Old People, Old pggple who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey nor other intoxi- cant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and- bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding Nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids digestion. Old People find itjust exact- ly what they need. Price fifty cents and $1.00 per bottle at E. P. VVeed’s Drug Store Norwalk and Monroe‘s New Ca- naan. The New England Railway Publish- ing company has our thanks for the AB C Pathfinder Railway Guide for March. It is recognized authority and ought to be in the possession of’ every one who contemplates going away from home. It is as handy a volume to have in the house or in your grip, as an almanac. A Lowell Motlwrs’ Testimony Lowell, Mass. April 30, 1894.——“My little baby, now fifteen weeks’ old, has, since birth, suffered greatly from wind colic. All remedies failed to ease him until alady friend recommended Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure. I tried it, and would not be without it, and I grate- fully advise all mothers wishing a sure remedy for colicky babies to try Dr. Hand’s Colic Cure—Mrs. A. L Stur tevant, No. 5 Simpson place.” Dr. Hand’s Remedies at H. R. Hale’s, 250 The funeral of an infant child named Mabel Miller was attended from the S. E. Oimstead building on Mechanic street Sunday. The mother of the child is a resident of Danbury. Mr. Matthew Noel)“; of New Haven. spent Sunday Wltu his parents in this city. Rheumatism Cured In a Day. “Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1‘ to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark- able and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease imme- diately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Sold by W A. Vessel and Edward P. Weed, Drug- gists, Norwalk. jan-4~1y A Stratford Lady Suicides. Miss Elizabeth Linsley, one of the oldest and best known residents of Stratford, committed suicide Sunday at the private hospital of Dr. Knight in New York. Bucklln’s Arnlca Salve. The Best Salvein the world for Cute Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum Fever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands Ohilblaius, Corns and all Skin Erup tions, and poszitivelycures Piles. or no Payrcquired. It is guaranteed to give perfectsatisfaction,or money refunded Price25 cents per box. For Sale by E P. Weed, Norwalk and Monroe, New Canaan -- - Judgment for Plaintiff. A decision has been rendered in the case of John Panzelli vs. David M. Plait, of this city. Panzelli sued to recover for work done. Judgment was rendered in the Superior Court for the plaintiff to recover $2,248. - Threw Away His Canes. Mr. D. Wiley, err-postmaster, Black Creek, 2. Y., was so badly afflicted with rheuma- blSlll that he was only able to hobble around with canes, and even then it caused him wrest pain. After using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm he was so much improved that he threw away his canes. He says this lini- ment did him more good than all other medi- cines and treatment put together. For sale at 50 cents per bottle by E. P. Weed, Drug- gist. Lawrence Cranfurd is ill at his home at Hendricks’ Point. \ date running for olfice is that he is made, suflered from a dreadiul cold, approach-l TURKEY’S CAPITAL. Some Fresh Facts About the City of the Golden Horn. Past and Present Aspect of the Great Metrbpolis of the Mohammedans—The Population and Principal Build- ings of the City. Now that public attention is so keen-. ly drawn to the-almost anarchic state of Turkey, the [following particulars _ of the capital of'the Ottoman empire will be of interest: Byzantium, Islam- boul, or Constantinople as the place has been variously called, is situated at the junction of the Bosphorus and the Sea of Marmora, and may be said to be composed of three distinct towns, viz., Stamboul, Pera—Galata and Scutari. The two first named are on the Eu- ropean shore, and are divided by the creek called the Golden Horn, while Scutari lies on the Asiatic side, and is separated from them by the 1305th rus. Stamboul, or Constantinople proper, occupies the site of ancient By- zantium, and, like ancient Rome, is built on seven hills. On the first. of these are the Old Seraglio and the fa- ;nous mosque of Santa'Sophia. Stam— boul lies on a triangular promontory washed by the waters of the Golden Ilorn on the north, and by the limpid Sea of Marmora on the south. while the swift current of the BOSphorus flows " past its eastern front. Scutari, although a suburb of Con- stantinople, is practically a separate town, the distance. across the water being about two miles. It largely re- sembles Stamboul, both externally and internally, with its numerous mosques, its bazaars, public baths and manufac- torics. It ,will be remembered chiefly by English readers on account of its hospital having been used by the Anglo-French army in the winter of 1854-5 and by reason of its beautiful English cemetery with its monument to the heroes of the Crimean campaign. Its population is now about 60,000, that of the whole capital being about 1,500,- 000. Stamboul is the native city. and con- tains most of the government. and pub- lic buildings. Here are situated for in- stance, the sublime porte (a. gateway of justice, from which the government of Turkey takes its name), the war office, the seraglio. the law courts, the railway station, the custom house, the mosques of Santa- Sophia and count- less others; the mint and museums, the Han Yeni, and the Egyptian bazaars. The landward side of the city of Tlheo— dosius, rebuilt in 447 A. D., and now in a ruinous state. Pera—Galata is the European or Chris- tian town, and the center.of business, the Imperial, Ottoman and other banks, the exchange, and steamship and mer— chants’ offices being in Galata. Most of the embassies are situated on the hill of Peru. The principal street of Con- stantinople, where all the European shops are, is the Grandc Rue. de Pera, and the next in importance is the. Rue Tepe Bachi, along which the ‘Pera- Galata trams run, and where the best hotels, the British embassy and the Petits Champs Municipality gardezs are situated. The Yildiz Kiosk, where at present the sultan resides, is practi- cally in the country, about four miles from the sublime porte. The palace is surrounded by barracks, where a large force of the Imperial Guards is quartered; and no strangers are al- ]owed to enter the gates. The Golden Horn—La. Corne d’Or, Chryso Keras—call it what you will, the name of the classic waterway is one with which to conjure. That its greater glory is now gone is nottobe disputed; that it still remains the most interest- ing strip of water in the world is as lit- tle to be denied. On one side. of it. rises a lord] y line of mosques, those of Santa Sophia, Sultan Mahmoud, Sultan Selim, Sultan Bajazet, of Sultan Ma- hamond conqueror of the Christians—- who shall say how many more? Up 7 the heights on the further shore climb the palaces of the foreign ambassadors, that of Britain, as is meet and right, standing above them all. Crouching down by the water’s edge. are the arsenal and the admirality, barracks and custom houses, prisorzr; and powder magazine; every one who wishes to pile up a block of govern- ment buildings seeks a. site for it on the shores of the Golden Horn. Until (30 years ago, those who wished to cross the Horn called up a‘kaik or waited for a. ferryboat; then it occurred to the Sultan Mahoud ‘II. that a permanent way might be an advantage. Accord— ingly he summoned the grand admiral -—no less important an official is cus- todian of the Golden Horn—and bade him see the thing should be done, the sultan adding significantly that he meant to survey the undertaking in person at a specified date. Georgi, a. Greek, took the work in hand and did: it well, as his lord attested, ‘when the way was baptized in the name “Noos- sretya” (the benefaction). From sun— set to sunrise throughout the year it was declared that this bridge should. remain open, while during the feast of Rhamazan free passage is allowed throughout the night, that the follow- ers of Allah may visit. mosques at their own time—St. James’ Budget. (More Time Was Needed. A good story is told of an American plutocrat visiting Oxford. On his tour of the colleges nothing struck him so much as the velvety turf in one of the. quadrangles. He asked for the garden- er, and made minute inquiries as to the method of laying down and maintaining the grass. “That’s all, is it?” he ex- claimed, when the whole process had been carefully described. “Yes, sir,” re- plied the gardener, with a twinkle in his eye, “that’s all, but we generally leave it three or four centuries to settle in.”— Pears'on’s Weekly. --One of the mistakes .in the con- :luct of human life is to“ suppose that other men’s opinions are to make us happy—Burton. lt’s' Soap, 'l‘ All Soap. Welcome Soap is abso- lutely free from excess of alkali, corrosive, and other adulterationsz' 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. ' it’s neglect of throat and bronchial ' s . troubles HALE g that HONEY leads to CF «leath- 'HUREHWND de‘ahng - A 0 disease. TAR No wonder Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar is praised by its users. Its curative efiects are like magic. Sold by druggists. é’ike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Eli BRUMMEL‘L’S ”-11,. 1* Celebrated .e coucu' Ghats. . lg...” DROPS. ' ’ Best known remedy for Coughs, Colds . and all throat ,: troubles. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. ”PEPE EUREE "ALL SKIN AND t l ElliiiD DISEASES. . Physicians endorse P. P. P. at a splendid. :omblnatlon, and prescribe it. with great atisractlon for the cures of all forms and tagesot Primary, Secondary and Tertiary ., -".':' l . er ., ,,..-3. -~ . . . »_ I. ;‘ ~; ”(0%; typhilis , Syphilltlc Rheumatism, Scrofu-lous Tlcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings, rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers , but have resisted all treatment, Catarrh, * if? tradition. * kin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female tomplalnts, M ercuri'll Poison, Tetter, Scald lead, etc., etc. » RP. a powerfu , sonic, and an excellent u:--»J. - ,ppetizer, building. up ystemrapidly. Ladies whose systems are poisoned and vhose blood isin an impure condition, due cunrs MARIA. :0 menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly oeueflted by the wonderful tonic and blood- :leanslng properties of P. P. P., Prickly Asn, Bose Root and Potassium. ' ,, Vfir J.,...~._ h' ,\ 4' . l n~ i'DYseE “ism V LIPPMAN BROS, Proprietors, hamlets. Lienman’s Block, , SAVANNAH, 9‘. .‘r GREAT SALE. or MILLINERY __.AT.—— F AWC ETT’S Hfliflilifliiiis lfli' llilllllfll'l. Commencing Saturday the.16th, and continuing Monday and Tuesday, who we shall sell fine French Felt Hats. all styles and colors, including a full line of Black, bought specially forthis sale. We shall also make a reduction in all ‘our Trimmed Hats, and will offer one hundred Hats and Bonnets from $1.50 up, The Season has been backward, hat is the reason for the extraordinary bargainslwe shall ofi'er thelcoming week. .FAWCETT’S 3 WATER srnnnr ya a W4LK Advertise in the GAZETTE \ \d.‘
Norwalk Chronicler