T n E Ev E mm on 2 E 'r TE“
mr_
MKPIPE
ran.
'lmif- Lo~oc~-sruzcnrfi.~,~~ ,
-r ' ’
_ DiJ HO, -5
,:,,<,
4 -_ f» JOARL_ ’__ .
_ 'jGUMMEDLJSTlCKERS
C‘ .
I ! LIGHT PARCEL and
LULKWOUD S PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will 1§so take orders for mes
vice in ew ~
Fglli‘ii'd'fdlivercd to all parts of the town,
Orders received 511713 B. Weed’s Drug Store.
Wall Street. vfilth telephone connection un-
'3°' 0. E. Loorxwoon.
ATV
,P. w. eATES’
42 WATER STREET;
‘you can find as fine an assortment of
Nllllllllltllllillllltllllfllill‘lWfll‘li
AS can be found in any Yard in the
State. Look it over and get prices
before going elsewhere.
'f
"W. H. HAYWARD & 00.
Person Attornenn ant Solicitors,
TOO liasthpitoI Street,
WASHINGTON, D- C?
All classes of claims prosecuted
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
Corre'Spondence solicited.
BRAUNSGHWEIGER —
A PURE MALT EXTRACT.
A SUBSTITUTE FOB SOLID FOOD.
Highest percentage Extract. . Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effectiveTonic.
An agreeable Beverage. A m11d_St1mu-
lant. Just what physmuans W111 pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers. . Convales-
cents and victims “of Insomnia 0r Nerv;
ous Disorders resulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overwork.‘,
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lone ,lsland Bottling 00.,
280-284- Bergen St., Brooklyn.
FOR SALE BY
EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
BOXING
at the pupil’s home;
CLASS '
Now fo.ming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
once to
Prof. Geo. Yoerger,
South: Norwalk,
or at this office.
OO YOII KNOW
That you can save money
by buying your Meats
and Fish at
F. W. SMITII’S,
55 Main Street
glorything First Class.
OPEN EVENINGS
York’.‘ Goods called ’
A SHOWMAN’S 'STRATAGEM.
It Stopde a. Little Game Which"\Vas
Getting Monotonous. .
“Your story about calling for a doc-
ror in the circus,” said a retired show-
man to :1 Cleveland “Plaindealer” res...
porter, “reminds me of the way we
broke up a nuisance in a good-sized
Pennsylvania town. I was on the road
with a farce comedy company, and
we put in two weeks at the town in
question, there being a big military
encampment there, and a; county fair
to boot.
“We drew good houses all through
the engagement, and were booked for
an early return. I don’t think we had
been there more than one night before
the doctor nuisance began. There
would come a hurried messenger from
the box office to the stage manager,
with a request that he ask if Dr. Bo~
luslus, ' or whatever his name hap-
pened to be, was in the house, and if
he was to send him to the box office
at once. Of course, the stage manager
couldn’t very well refuse, and general
attention was directed to the medical}
man, much to his satisfaction. We
soon found out that the doctors who
were so much in demand were very
small medical fry, and there wasn’t a
doubt that they had themselves called
for in order to secure the consequent
notoriety. ”Well, we stood it fdr a few “
nights, and then an idea occurred to
me. I took a walk up the main street.
until I came to a certain sign hanging
over a stairway. I went up to the of-
fice indicated, and had a brief inter-
view with its inmate, ending it by
handing him reserved seat tickets.
“That evening, immediately after
the first act, and before any messenger
from the box office had a chance to ar-
rive, I stepped out in front of the cur-
tain and held up my hand. Then in
my gravest tones I asked:
“Is Dr. Chizziold in the house?”
“Immediately a very tall colored
man with a bushy white head and
huge silver-mounted spectacles, arose
in the audience and said.
“ ‘Heah I is, sub!”
The audience tittered, but I kept
my gravity.
“You are wanted at the box office at
once, doctor, in a case which requires
your immediate professional atten-
tion.”
“As the aged darkey ducked to me
and hobbled from the room, the audi-
ence broke into a wild roar.
“Perhaps you will understand the
cause of their merriment when I add
that the old man was a corn doctor.
and probably the best known eccentric
character in town.
“Well, there was no more doctors
called for from that stage during our
engagement.”
lVIcKinley and the Reporter.
It is related of McKinley that dur-
ing one of his political campaigns, he
was followed about from place to
place by a reporter of a paper of op-
position politicsfione of those shrewd,
persistent fellows who are always at
work, quick to see an opportunity and
skilled in making the most of it. Me-
Kinley, while he was annoyed by the
misrepresentation to which he was al-
most daily subjected, could not help
admiring the skill with which he was
assailed. His admiration, too, was
mixed with compassion, for the re-
porter was ill, poorly clad and had
an annoying cough. One night McKin-
ley took a closed carriage for a nearby
town where he was going to speak. It
was near the end of the campaign and
the night was cold. He had not gone
far when he heard that cough and
knew that the reporter was riding with
the driver in the exposed seat. The
Major called to the driver to stop and
alighted. “‘Get down from that seat,
young man!” he said. The reporter
obeyed, thinking that the time for the
Major’s vengeance had come.
“Here,” said McKinley, taking off
his overcoat, “you put on this overcoat
and get into that carriage.” _
“But, Major McKinley,” said the re-
porter, “I guess you don’t know who
I am. I have been with you the whole
campaign, giving it to you every time
you spoke, and I’m going to-night to
- rip you to pieces if I can.”
“I know it,” said McKinley, “but
you put on this coat and get inside and
get warm, so you can do a good job.”
The reporter obeyed and McKinley
shut the door and climbed up beside
the driver.——Columbus Dispatch.
Patsy Took it Bilin’.
Patsy had been in the country only
a few days and had not recovered
from the effects of his ocean voyage.
He complained of a headache and his
sympathetic aunt finally decided to
give-him a seidlitz powder. She got
two glasses and put the contents of
the blue package into one and emptied
the white package into the other.
“Now hold your mouth open,” said
his aunt holding the glasses, one in
each hand.
YOung Patsy opened a spacious cav-
ern, displaying -two fine rows of
molars, and with a dexterous motion
his aunt mixed the contents of both
glasses and poured the seidli powder
into his face. He spluttc ed and
coughed and ran about the roOm.
“Well, how did you like it?” asked
his aunt, smilingly, when he had re-
covered somewhat. ,
_. “I wudn’t ha’ minded it so much if “
ye hadn’t give it ter me whin it wuz
bilin,” he gasped between chokes.
I-t cured Patsy’s headache, however.
A New Anaesthetic—Sue—I don’t
see how you ever had the nerve to
have your tooth pulled before a whole
class of dental students. Did you
scream? '
Mayme—I don’t know whether Idid
or not. As soon as the professor
tackled the tooth those horrid stu-
dents set up their college yell and
scared me so that I don’t even know
whether it hurt.——Indianapolis Jour-
nal.
IVORY astronomer.
ltory of a British Spv Among the Irish
p Sncletibs.
LONDr \u,-Nov. 14.——The examination of
Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, of
New York city, charged with being impli—
cated in a dynamite plot, was continued in
the Bow Street police court today. A Mr.
with the Gianna-Gael and other Irish-
American organizations, was placed on
the witness stand by the prosecution. He
said he was a native of Armagh and was
employed by the British government to
make inquiries at Manchester in 1890, and
in 1891 he was sent to America, where he
continued his inquiries. In November,
1891, he entered the employ of wholesale,
grocers in New York city and remained
with them until 1895, when he opened his
own business. He remained in New York
until September of last year. Early in 1892
he met William Lyman (president of the
Irish National alliance) and Boland in
New York city and learned of the exist-
ence of the Irish Nationalists’ organiza—
lion, known among its members as the
United Irish, or “T. H.,” whose executive
body was known by the letters ‘ 1). A.”
He joined the organization and was ini-
tiated into a “camp” known as the Sham-
rock club, among those present at his initi-
ation being Lyman, Boland, Gallagher,
Kearney and Tynan. They afterward
formed a. new “camp,” which was called
the Nelly club, the membership of which
included Mearns and Nolan, who had been
connected with an explosion in Dublin.
secret description, the “district orders”
being burned after being read, and after
initiation the members were known by a
number. Part of the subscriptions were
contributed to a. revolutionary fund, and
calls were made for money to pay for cele-
brations of the death 0f the “Manchester
martyrs” and to aid the convicted dyna-
mitcrs.
While on. his way to the Chicago conven-
tion of 1895, Kearney introduced the pris-
oner, Ivory, to the witness as a. “brother. ”
Tynan and 0 ’Donovan Rossa were present,
and Tynan said that Ivory belonged to his
“camp” and had been known to him in
Dublin previous to 1882.
Continuing his account of the visit to
Chicago, “Jones” said he arrived here on
Sept. 22 of last year and was met at the
railroad station by St. John Gafney. He
staid at McCoy’s hotel, where the commit-
tee of the secret organization met. Ivory,
“J ones” also stated, attended the meeting
at which the names were chosen to be sub-
mitted to the public convention as ofiicers
of the “new movement,” the object being
that an open movement might be control-
led, as it is, according to “Jones,” by a se-
cret organization.
In another portion of his testimony
“Jones” said that he saw Ivory in Cody’s
saloon, New York, which, he further
states, is largely frequented by members of
the organization, two or three weeks be-
fore Ivory left America.
“J ones” then produced a document pur-
porting to give the constitution of the so-
ciety up to 1895, and also type copies of the
constitution and ritual of the Clan-na-
Gael.
Continuing, “J ones” said that any one
convicted of a dynamite outrage was de-
scribed in the proceedings of the organiza-
tion as a ”soldier of Ireland.”
The witness afterward produced a mo ss
of documents giving “camp” instructions,
passwords, signs, etc.
At the close of the proceedings today
Ivory was formally committed for trial.
The afternoon newspapers of this city
make great spreads of the evidence fur-
nished by “J ones” and have scare heads
reading, “Le Caron II,” “Secrets of the
Clan-na—Gael, ” “ Startling Disclosures of
an Irish Spy,” etc.
When “Jones” first appeared on the wit—
ness stand, Mr. Gill asked the presiding
magistrate to stop all sketching in court,
exclaiming that it was of the utmost im—
portance that nothing should be allowed to
transpire to identify the witness in the fu-
ture. ‘
Mr. Carter was present in court today as
the representative of the United States em-
bassy, in order to watch the proceedings in
behalf of the Unit-ed States officials here.
To Form 3 Nut and Bolt Pool.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.—The Commercial
Gazette says today: “After many futile at-
tempts the bolt and nut manufacturers of
the country will organize acombination to
be known as a selling pool. J oshua H.
Parks of Boston is the organizer and chief
mover in the combination. About 30
firms were represented here at a meeting
of those interested in the combination. ”
To Resume Mining In Mesaba Range.
DULUTH, Nov. 14.—It is officially an-
nounced here that the Rockefeller Iron
syndicate has sold $500,000 worth of Min-
nesota ore, to be delivered next season, and
60,000 tons of Spanish-American ore.
The first transaction will enable the min-
ers on the Mesaba range to resume opera-
tions at once and will give employment to
thousands of men.
Batavia’s Dead Burglar.
BATAVLA, N. Y., Nov. 14,—The burglar
who was killed by a posse of citizens at
Elba yesterday and whose name, as his
captured partner said, was George Beanus
of Oil City, Pa., was identified today by
Henry Hoffman, an Elba farmer, as a
farmhand who gave his name as Albert
Blfl‘in of Syracuse and was discharged by
Hoffman.
Death of Chairman Foster.
NEWARK, N. J ., Nov. 1.4.—John Y. Fos-
ter, chairman of the Republican state com-
mittee, died at 2 o’clock this afternoon.
. _. _____L
SIOK HEAOAOHE
Positively cured by these, ‘
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They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
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Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. '
Small Pill. Small Dose-f
Small Price .
Jones, who is said to have been connected .
Jones was elected treasurer of the Nally ',
club, whose meetings were of the most
» Women go on,
heedles‘sly ignoring
the dangers that lie
right in the path of
their thoughtless-
ness. They neglect
little warnings uno
til they ct used to
them. he warn-
ings become louder
and louder, and
still they do not
heed them. Their
sickness increases
like a snowball
rolling down 'hill.
The Sickness comes
on gradually, and
they get used to it
gradually, but it
' ruins their lives just
the same. One wo-
man in a hundred, perhaps, is perfectly
healthy. Sometimes her weakness is 111‘
herited, sometimes acquired by careless-
ness. In every case, care and Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription will give her new
life and strength and vitality. It will fill
out the hollows in her cheeks, bring color
to her lips, brighten. her eyes, and make
her really and truly a woman. The “ Fa-
vorite Prescription ” is of inestimable
value at three stages in the lives of every
woman—when the girl becomes awoman,
when the woman becomes a mother, and
when the mother becomes. incapable of
maternity. At theSe times it gives safety
and strength. It is the only medicine
now before the cpublic for woman’s pecu-
liar ailments, a apted to her delicate or-
ganization by a regularly graduated phy-
sician—an experienced and skilled spe-
cialist in these maladies. It cannot do
harm in any condition of the system. Its
sales exceed the combined sales of all
other medicines for women.
Every woman should have and read Dr.
Pierce’s Common Sense Medical Adv1ser,
a great book of a thousand pages, pro-
fusely illustrated which will be sent free
on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps, to pay
for mailing only. Address, World’s Dis
ensary Medical Association, No. 66:,
giant Streetdlufialo, N. Y. v\
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
26 WALL 812, NORWALK.
CORPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00c
GEORGE M. Honmns. President.
E. L. BorEB. Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier:
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE M. HOLMES, H. E. DANN,
P. L. CUNNINGHAM, J. T. Pnowrr'r
E. L. Born, 8. H. HOLMES,
J . Consms. J r.
llisoouni llay, Saturdav-
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Entralner
39 Washington Street-’Scuth Norwalk
Rosidence. Mahackemo Hotel.
TheGAZE TE
«ii-B
PRINTI
Department. g
WORil
TO
THE A
WISE
Merchants, Man menu on
ere, Lodges and SOQlellCt
will consult their own inter-
ests by giving us a. call.
REMEMBER- -If you have
work to do, write to us.
ilur
Reputation
to
Put
In
Our
instruments.
Just one mis-
l
take and "we are
hurt.
That is the Reason
Why
SOHLEIGHER & SON
a.
IP
NIO‘
nan WHAT THEY ARE.
HONEST WORK AT AN HONESTPBICE
Let , us build you a piano to match you.
Iurniture.
Come and see our factory.
Pianos Sold on: Easy Terms and Old Ones Taken in
tExchanec.
Factory: Pacific St?" Stamford.
{
unseat“. Foa’ CANINES.
'n'hot'c Suffering: Dogs are Treated for All
~ Their Ills.
Many are the institutions in New
York for the relief of suffering hu-
mility, and stately edifices, replete
with every appliance which izi-gdical
skill and science can devise, rear their
fronts in proud consciousness cf the"
good work done within their walls.
But there is an institution in that city
which caters to dogs. The surgeon in
charge has his kennels full of suffer-
ing animals. ‘
In a lofty and well-ventilated room
on the ground floor are kennels con-
taining dogs that are suffering from
contagious diseases. This ritual is
practically the quarantine want and
its inmates are too sick to do more
than feebly wag their tails in re-
sponse to cheery greetings. On the
second floor are wire cages, ‘whcrc are
mastiflfs, Japanese spanicls. St. Ber-
nards, collics, setters and bull ’Lil'l‘iCl'S.
"Several saucy fox terriers prance
around in their cages yelpingly and
beseech freedom. One of the set-
ters, however, does not prance
around. The “poor old chap” is recov~
cring from an operation for the l't‘lllOV-
al of a big tumor which weighed four
pounds. The tumor was on his back,
and the operation lasted for nearly
half an hour.
In another cage is a. cocker spaniel,
who was shot seven times by a'drunk-
en man in a saloon in Hoboken. The
spaniel playfully bit the man, and the
man seized the little dog by the neck
and pumped seven bullets at him.
They, h wever, glanced off the dog’s
head, in icting scalp wounds only.
The dogs in the hospital 'do not look
like invalids. On the contrary, they
are hearty and lusty, but appearances
are deceitful. The mange is the chief
disease treated, and it is stuborn in its
resistance. Follicular mange is the dis-
ease, and it takes time and trouble to
cure. Sometimes some poor dog can-
not be cured of his troubles, so he is
mercifully killed. A dose of morphine
is placed in his midday meal, and
when he gets drowsy a hyperdomic in-
jection of prussic acid is given to him.
The dogs at the hospital lead a very
regular life. The convalescents break-
fast at 7 o’clock a. 111., have luncheon
at noon, and supper at 6 o'clock. The
real invalids are dieted, and their
meal hours are naturally irregular.
One of the features of the hospital is
an exercising machine. This is built
on the treadmill pattern. Domino, a
Caniche poodle, is in love with this
machine, and never loses an opportu-
nity to race upon it. One night the
dog traveled about a league on the
rolling board, and yelped with disap-
pointment when an attendant yanked
him off.
VANITY OF A BEAUTY.
Reminiscenccs of a Most Charming Phila-
delphia Coquette.
Stories of celebrated beauties are
circulated long after the beauty has
become only a remembrance, and are
often as interesting as anecdotes- of
great geniuses. They are quite as
likely to show the frailty of human
nature, says the Boston Herald.
“My Uncle John,” says a relative
of one of the people interested in this
story, “was a childhood friend of the
beautiful Miss Emily Schomberg of-
Philadelphia. She was a wonderfully
beautiful woman. I have seen painted
portraits of her, and nothing said in
praise of her beauty could be too
strong. My uncle as a young man
went to Paris to study his profession,
and coming home brought with him
a young Spaniard with whom he had
been acquainted. It was at a ball
when the Spaniard was first intro-
duced to Miss Schomberg. She was
one of her own most appreciative ad-
mirers. and received as her due the
compliments of the young foreigner,
wh' -h were made in the effusive
manner of his country. ‘Bring your
friend to call, J ohn," she said, gracious-
ly, tapping my uncle on the shoulder
with a fan. ‘He says I’m beautiful.
But even you, who have known me so
long, do not appreciate my chief
beauty. Come tomorrow morning at
11 o’clock and see if I am not right.’
“The young men were on hand
promptly. The servant ushered them
into the reception room, where the
young beauty sat. The meaning of
her somewhat enigmatical remark
was made plain. The young lady did
not rise to receive her guests, and as
they approached they saw two small
bare feet resting upon the deep,
sapphire-blue velvet cushion, which
brought out more fully their delicate
beauty.’ The skin waslike exquisite
white satin, and the nails like pol-
ished seashells. They were very beau-
tiful, my uncle said—absolutely with-
out blemish. Only a woman inordi-
u;.tcly men could have given such an
unconventional exhibition.”
Children Tree Two Bears.
Archie Paige, 12 years old, and his
sister Nora, 14 years old, who live in
the hills about two miles back of
Westbrookville, a hamlet northeast of
Port Jervis, N. Y., went in the woods
on Saturday. Their dog started a
mother bear and her cub. The dog
chased the bears a long way, worried
them, and finally drove them up a
tree.
The children had no weapons, but
they followed the dogs and enjoyed
the sport. They went to the farm
house of Mr. Nation; on whose lands
the bears were treed, and asked him
-to come out with his gun, but Nation
paid no attention to their request.
Night came on, and Archie and Nora
remained on guard with their dog,
which kept up its barking. When
morning dawned the trio were still
there, and the, bear and cub still sat
in the high branches of the tree. They
got word to Westbrookville event-
ually, and John Brown, 211 old hunter,
went out and shot the bears.
Norwalk Chronicler