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To Send in Your Advertisements
The Only Eight-Page One-Cent
IS THE RIGHT MDIUM THROUGH WHIOH TO
REllOH THE PHROHASIHG PHDLIO.
Paper in the Norwalks.
lhe Valué 0 an ldveiisemen
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OEPEHDS ON THE POOKETS OF THE PEOPLE
WHO READ IT. ADVERTISEMENTS IN
THE EVEHIHG GAZETTE ARE
READ DY THOSE WHO
HAVE MONEY TO
SPEND.
I The Talus Tack Corporation.
' BOSTON, Jan. 26,—The affairs of the
Talus tack corporation. which have been
in the hands of a, receiver for some time,
are still far from a settlement, and instead
of the claims being all presented by March
10, as was expected, ReceiverT. J. Lothrop .
states that they w ill probably not all be
available until May 1. The receiver is
still carrying on the business, but the out-
put and expenses have been greatly re-
duced.
To Establish a Great Dairyfi'
JEFFERSON, 171., Jan. 26. —Hiram 0.
Wheeler, the Iowa farmer who was the Re-
publican nominee for governor in 1891
and was defeated by Horace Boies, has
sold his farm of 4, 000 acres in Sac county
and will remove to Texas. He has pur-
chased more than? ,000 acres of land and
proposes to establish the largest dairy in
the world.
Senator George’s Condition.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.——Senator George
of Mississippi, who has been dangerously
ill with heart trouble at Garfield hospital,
passed a comfort-able day, and his physi-
cian said that there was 110130 of his rally-
ing from the present attack. It' 1s not like-
ly, however, that he v ill ever 1esume his
official duties.
thrphy Still a Rider.
NEW YORK, Jan. 26. ——Charles Murphy,
the bicycle racer, will ride again this year.
Murphy has now been incing since 1886
without a break, the longest record of any
rider in this country.
(1011535.? of amSclioolhouse.
PERRY, O. T., Jan. 26.——A schoolhouse
built of sod near here collapsed, and 25
school children were entombed. The trus-
tees of the school district plowed up the
prairie and built a schoolhouse of turf.
Several children will die from injuries,
and the teacher, Miss Jones, is in a critic-
al condition. All had to be dug out.
Nephew For the Czar.
ST. PETERFBURG, Jan. .‘26.—The Grand
Duchess Xenia, sister of the czar and wife
of the Grand .Duke Alexander Michaelo-
vitch, has given birth to a son. They were
married Aug. 6, 1891.
Resumption of Plated W'are ‘Vorks.
\VALLthFORD, Conn. , Jan. 26. ——The
plant of the Biggins- -Rodgers company,
manufacturers of silver plated ware, rc-
sumed oper itiens today on an eight hour
schedule.
11‘ Every 31011761: Encw Her Little Ones
Woald be Saved
1 BRIDGEPORT,,CONN., MayQ ., ’95. —Dr.
‘ Hand—Dear Sir: — ‘I have used= Dr.
‘ Hand’s Teething Lotion and found it all
it is represented I have had no trouble
at all with baby during his teething; it
has helped him so much, he teases to
{have it used on .115 gums. If every
mother would use .t they would save the
little ones a great deal of suffering.
Yours respectfully, Mf§. Harry Browne,
614 State strc et ” Dr. Hand‘ 5 Teething
Lo: ion sold by all druggists,” ~3c
The Fa.bury Strett Railway com-
pany is iunning tmuklflz ears for the
belie it of the lovers of the weed. The-y
have met wuh favor, and are being
Well intron'le by the smoking. Cull-
tingtnt.
I'r om. ' 1'7 0 to 8017'
As a family medicine Bacon‘ 5 Ce ery
King for the nerves passes from sire to
son as a legacy. if you have kidney ,
liver or blood disorder get a free sample
package of this remedy. If you havein-
digestion, constipation headache, rheu,
matism, this specific will cure you. Ed-
ward P. Weed \orwalk or George C.
Stillson, South Norw alk, the leading
druggisis, are sole agents an 1 are distrib-
uting samples free. Large packages 50c
and 25c.
Theregul meeting ol the F. M. N.
c'ub has‘ been postponed until some
eVening next week, the evening and
dite not- yet having been décided'uoun.
Glad Tidings
.’
The grand specific fcr dispep51a,livcr
complaint Rheumatism cosiiveness
general debility, etc., is Bacon’s Celexy
King for the Nerves Thisgreat herbal
ronic Stimulates the digestive organs,
teguates the liver and restores the system
to vigorous health and eneigies. Sam-
ples free. Largepackages 50c and 25c.
Sold 0111 y by hdward P.- \\ ced, Norwalk,
and George C.SLillso11, South Norwalk.
The ushers at the Opera House are
to be given a benefit. Au 73.111 lo M -
cure the ‘Bre zy Time ’ e1 mpuny for
the occasion is being made.
Rhea 'matism Cured in a Day
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralg 1a radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the System is remarkable
and mysterious It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately dis-
appears. The first dose greatly benefils.
T. F. Anthony, Ex-P Postmaster of
Promise City, Iowa; says: “I bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure’ for Rheuma-
tism, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine I ever took.”
75 cents. hold by E. l’. Weed, 38 Wall
street, and N. C. Bear, 55 ll all street,
Druggists, Norwflk‘. .
A pinochle game for $20 a side is soon
to be played by queue at Chml s
Fineh’s saloon on Mam street.
SAVE l OUR LIFE
By using "The New Great South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure.” This new remedy
is a great. surprise on account of its ex
ceeding promntness in relieving pain in
the Kidneys Bladder and Back in mal e
or female It relievnrctention of water,
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
1y.Save yourselv.s by using this mar-
velous cure. I'. 5 use will prevent fatal
consequences in almost all Cases by ils
Sold by 1'. P. \VEED, Druggist, Norwalk,
Conn _____
The Ho 1117-1,K elei 1h Selliek com-
panv “'lll lake ull invent-1n ols.1ek
the first of Februu‘i . \
Ow mg to over-crowding anl bad ventil-
ation, the air of the SCllOUll'lOO :1 is often close
and impure, and teachers airl pupils fie-
quently suffer from lung and throat trou-
bles. To all such we would sav, try (flu-1m
beilain’s Cough ' Remedv. I'or coughs,
, colds, weak lungs and bioneliial troubles, no
other remedy can comp' tie with it. 8' 13's :‘1.
C. F1',eed Superintendcn t of Schools, I’1.1i1'ie
Depot, Ohio: “Having some knowledge of
the efficacy of Chamberlain’ s Cough lxenicd 1'
I have no hesitation in recommending it .o 1' ll
who Suffer from. mughs, lung troubles, etc.”
Forsale by 13.37 Weed Dmiggist.‘
'came up to me and asked me to held
here about to start, she shouted, in‘
"three feet in front of the engine.
~ head
great alterative and healing powers. .
,3 Close up 1”
SHE HELD THE TRAIN.
And Defied the Conductor to lunke Hm
Get Out of the. “My. '
“Before I came to this part of the '
country I was an engincei on a rail—
road down South,” said a railway man
to a Chicago “Times-Herald" reporter.
“we used to make a long run and we
were pretty slow about it.- \Vhile on
that line I had some very odd experi-
ences. I remember one day when we
reached the junction station a woman
the train for five minutes. She said
that her daughter wanted to take the
train to the city. I told her that it. was '
impossible for me to held the train for
her.
“ ‘I don't see why," she expostulatod,
‘I think you might do a little thing like
that.’
“I tried to explain to her that trains
ran 011 schedule time, and, like time
and tide, wait for no man, or woman,
either, for ' that matter. But she
wouldn’t have it, and finally just as we
dignantly:
“ 'Well, I'll just see about that.’
“I laughed, but soon I ceased to
laugh. For what did that old woman
do but get right 011 the track about
She
sat herself there, firmly grasping hold
of the rails with both hands. The c011-
duclcr s;:"nalcd for me to go ahead,.
as our so p was over. But I couldn‘t
do It as long as she remained on the
track. for I would kill her certainly.
I called to the conductor, and he, im-
patient at the delay, came up. I ex-
plained .the situation to him. He was
as mad as-I was, and going up to the
woman told her to get off the track.
“ ‘I just won’t,’ she replied, ‘until my
daughter gets on board your train.’
“110 1zlcadcd with her some more, and
finally declared that he would be com-
pelled to use force.
“ ‘Just you dare!’ she cried. ‘I'll sue
you for damages if you do!’
“This opened a new complication,
and we reasoned with ourselves wheth-
er we had better remove her by force.
Just as we had determined' upon a
course of policy, her daughter came up
the track, kissed her good-bye and got
011 the train, while her mother called
to her:
‘ ‘Go ahead, Mary Ann. You have
plenty of time, ll1oug11,for I will sit
on the track until you get on board.’
“And then, when Mary Ann was
safely on board and we were about
ready to run over the old woman if
necessary, she calmly and slowly got
up and waved me a good-bye, calling,
as we pulled out of the station: 'I
hope I've teached you tellers a grain
of perlitcncss.’ ”
BOTH
But Did Not Know They “’ere in ii, and
Vr'ei 0, Therefore, Two Scared Mei.
In America newspaper men usually
travel on the railways free. At a l'c.‘
cent gathering of notable men the af-
ter-dinner chat turned upon personal
experiences, and a distinguished jurist
related this. After graduation he mi-
grated to a “'cstern town. Months of
idleness, with no prospect of improve-
ment, induced him to seek a new home.
Without money to pay his fare, he
boarded :1 train for Nashville, intend-
ing to seek employment as reporter on
one of the daily newspapers. \l‘hen
the conductor asked for his ticket, he
said. “I’m 011 the staff of the ——-, of
Nashville; I suppose you will pass
me?" The conductor looked at him
sharply. “The editor of that paper is
in the smoker; come with me. If he
identifies you. all right.” He followed
the conductor into the smoker, and the
situation was explained. Mr. Editor
said. "011. yes—l recognize him as one
of the staff; it's all right!” 'Before
leaving the train the lawyer again
sought the editor. "Why did you say
you recognized me? I’m not on your
paper." “I’m not the editor eith-
er." was the reply. “I’m travelling: on
his pass, and was scared to death lest
you should give me away.”
IN THE SAME BOAT.
Ducli ring a. Lioness.
Down in the basemenat of the Zoo
yesterday afternoon the youngest lion-
ess. Juliet. was out of her cage with
her teeth bored, and one or two of
those present forgot that they had not
seen the tiger and started upstairs.
But Juliet was under the influence of
ropes. with :1 strong man at the end
of each. There. was a rope on every
one of her feet and another around her
and shoulders. The more she
struggled the worse it turned out for
herself. '
When she became quiet, a veterinary
~:1'.1'52;ec11 clipped some of the fur from
hcr back with :1 pair of horse clippers.
and then made little holes in her hide
with a hot instrument. When the busi-
ness was finished, Juliet looked as
though she were a huge porous plas-'
for on the back. but is the way they
performed an operation on the lioness.
Juliet was sliylzu'king with some Olll-
or lions and fell over 011 her back in
the cage. The, result was that she
could not stand much on her hind legs,
and was unable to jump as a good per-
forming lion should jump.
Hopes wore about given up in the
case when Dr. \V. L. Le Baw. of the
Harvard school of veterinary medicine.
neard of it and proffered his‘assistancc.
It was evident that there was some-
thing the matter with Juliet's spinal
column. ’l‘hei'efcrc. this operation of
"firing." as they call it, was decided
upon. and Dr. Le Baw performed it.—
The Boston Herald.
Encouraging a Good Order.
On the occasion of the Lord Mayor's
visit to North London recently. :1 7-111.)-
laln'was heard to' remark tohis corps;
“Close up, boys; close up! Mlt' the
enemy were to fire 011 you wlich vou
are struggling along like that they '
wouldn't kill a single man of you.
——T1‘d'—Bits.- .
:n
Window Glass.
Odd Sizes Cut to
Order. Putty in
Bulk, and I, 3 &
5 Pound Cans.
Prepared Paint,
Oils and Turpen-
tine, Hardware&
Housefu r n is h-
ings. ’
ll. H. WILLIAMS
‘ 7 Alain St.
The" g». S1111,
First of American Newspapers.
CHARLES. A. DANA. Editor.
‘Thé AmericanEConstitulion, the.
American Ideas. the AmeriCan
Spi: it. These fiist,last, and all
- the time, forever.
DAILY, by mail,.......... ...'.$6 a you
Daily and Sunday, by mail,,.$8 a year
THE 81711111117 SUN
is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the world.
'- Price 571 a copy. By Mail $2 a Year
{Address THE SUN, New York.
:
TO THE PEOPLE OF MORMHLK
T177 77777777775757.2771 booing purcbased 7/77 Plumbz'ugaud 7777'-
777'77g business formerly 7077777777777 by 14777.13. Holmes 777‘ (No.
7 Wafer 57771 and f lied 7/77 some 775 77 f rsl-closs Plumbing,
571777777- f 77mg, G775 and 7777777777; Esloblz'slmzeul, respectfully
50/7777 77 5177776 of pub/7'7 poliouogo
All work 777le 1777777 our personal 5777'7777757077 777771 777579777-
7077 77777l lo execuled 7717727 {77077717177755 777771 thoroughness.
1747777
7777 777777777717 f rsl—class work done 777‘ the lowest p77',775 will do
well to give 775 77 call.
We 77'7'll cheerfully osl7'777ale 077 all
Plu777b777g, 0775- f 77‘777g, 577777777 f 77mg, ‘7 777 and 517777 [7077 work
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c/lll jobbzug will be alluded lo promplly.
57777777 healers 71777777773 77777lp777‘ 7'77 thorough repair.
dress,
PHILLIPSON
Hot 077 777771
Call or 777l-
& BROWN,
Practical Plumbers, Steam 8. Gas Fillers, T111 and Sheet 1771 Workers.
1 Water Street, floraalli.
Newlm andNn rwal reig Line
DAILY.
PROPELLERS
(lily of liaiwalk. Earle and Vulcan.
Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekmaih St). 0:
177.7117 AM] 177711017711-
AT 5 P. M.
Leave South Norwalk Daily atG P. 'M. ' 7
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.
7 OU read this advertisement.
If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much “
good it might have done.
and we will ”do the rest.
Send in your adv-
Bates on application.
7117: 11171171171:—
A Wise Man Keeps
his. Home». Insured-
.I’Against Fire.
THE 1137 777711111 1117111311711
W. H. BYINGTON
ROOM I, GAZETTE BUILDING, - - - - HOHWALK, OOHH
Norwalk Chronicler