-. .
" T HE ‘EVE‘Nl N ell dean-T TIE
To Send in Your Advertisements
’ .-.l[lllW|Nllll All SPRING
me V
EVENING <
,GAZETTE
IS THE RIGHT HEDIIIH THROUGH WHIGH‘ TO
REACH THE PURGHASIHE PUBLIC.
The Only Eight-Page One-Cent
The Value anAlllveAl leemell
v
Paper in the Norwalks.
v
‘lllEPEiHDS ON THE POCKETS OF THE PEOPLE.
‘ WHO REID IT.
THE EVEHIHG GAZETTE, IRE
llElln BY rllosr illllo "
HAVE HOHEY T0
SPEND.
ll' ‘ \
ADVERTISEMENTS IH
ONLYlCENT.
'.j ,l _ ;._""
' STORIES or THE Smear.
Norwalk People are Talking
About it on Every
Corner.
It is sométimes an easy matter to fool
the public, but you can’t keep it up very
long. They are sure to find you out;
and every time a. man is fooled another.
skeptic is made.- Skepticism is allowable
when reading in a home newpaper about
some incident occurring in San Fran-
cisco dr Iowa, but the circumstances are
entirely different when it refers to some
'one right here at home, friends and
neighbors, people you know, whom you
can see, and with whom you can talk it
over This is the kind of evidence at
the back of Doan's Kidney Pills——
home statements by home people, and
the astonishing local work they have
been doing has caused more talk among
our citizens than the doings of any other
modern wonder. Read the following:
Mr. C A. Owens, No. 190 Main Street
is a painter and a paper hanger by trade.
Like the majority of men who follow
this occupation he is troubled with dis
ordered kidneys.» The requisites to his
calling benzine, turpentine, and other
dryers excite 0nd inflame those organs
and late in the tall he found himself
suffering from a return of the old com-
plaint. Mrs. Owens ever mindful of
her husband's welfare. procured for him
a box of Dean’s Kidney Pills at Hale’s
drug store and he used them. Mrs
Owens says, , “My .husband has been
greatly benefited by the use of Doan’s
Kidney Pills: Constant working in
white lead and mixing paint has brought
on kidney trouble and a severe headache.
Relief in any form is always welome
and we are pleased to recommend Doan’s
Kidney Pills for what they have done.
Doan’s Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter—Milburn Co , Buffalo, N. Y , sole
agents for the U. S.
Remember the name, Doan’s, and take
no 0 her.
The report of the state highway com.
missioners Las been received at the
selectmen’s office and is being c'ocly
pursued by our first selectman.
Baby’s Blast Tumult—Riot!"r,_1\‘coct Dr
' Hand‘s Colic Cure.
_ HARTFORD, CONN., Oct. 26 '95—The
Hand Medicine Co.——“By request of my
‘,wite the undersigned writes you ‘that
baby’s best friend is her mother,’ and
next best is Dr. Hand‘s Colic Cure. Used
same for past months. it is impossible
to write our appreciation of your prepa-
ration and do most cheerfully request all
mothers to use same for their little ones.
Our baby is now teething. W. Lincoln
Barnard.” Sold by all druggists, 25c.
Miss Nina Lewis will sever her con-
nection with the Baptist church choir
in the sp'ing.
From Sire to Sew
A~- a family medicine, Bacon’s Celery
King for the nerves passes from sire to
son as a legacy. If you have kidney,
lliver 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, Norwalk, or George C.
Stillson, South Norwalk, the leading
druggists, are sole agents, and are distrib-
uting samples free. Large packages 50c
and 25c. ‘
Miss Jane M. Hyatt has finished the
the copying of the enrollment list and
the same will be forwarded to Hartford.
Glml Tidings ’ l
The grand specific fcr dispepsta, liver
complaint, Rheumatism, costiveness,
general debility, etc., is Bacon’s Celery
King for the Nerves T hisgreat herbal
ronic stimulates the digestive organs,
teguates the liver and restores the system
to vigorous health and energies. Sam-
ples free. Largepackages 50c and 25c
Sold only by Edward P. Weed, Norwalk,
and George C. Stllislln. South Norwalk.
A decision has not been given in the
case of N. \V. Chamberlain Vs. Charles
Thomas Cornwall. -
Rhelmmtism Cured in a Day.
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neural: ia 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 benefits.
' T. F. Anthony, Ex-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. Sold. by E. P. Weed, 38 Wall
street, and N. C. Baur, 55 Wall street,
Druggists, Norwalk.
PrinterWilliam Brown has sufficient-
ly recovered from his illness as to be
able to be at his place of business on
Isaacs place. ,
SAVE YOUR LIFE
By using "The New Great South Ameri-
can Kidney Cure.” This new remedy
is a great surprise onaccount of its ex-
ceeding promptness inrelieving pain in
the Kidneys, Bladder and Back in male
or female. It relieve sretention of water,
and pain in passing it almost immediate-
ly, Save yourselves by using this mar
velous cure. Its use will prevent fatal
consequeuces in almost all cases by its
great alterative and healing powers.
801d by E P. W'EED, Druggist, Norwalk,
onn.
Miss Net-lie .Warren of East Norwalk
and W. L. Paltree of Ausonia, are'to
be married on Wednesday next. '
TRY alumna! 'TRY GRAIN-0
Ask your grocer to-day to show you
a package of GRAIN- O, the new fnod
drink that. takes the place of ccfl'ee.
The children may drink it Without in-
jury as well as the adult. All who try
it, like it. GRAIN—O has that lich
seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is
made from pure grains, and the most
delicate stomach receiVes it without
distress. % the price of clfl'ee. 15c
and 25p per package. Sold by all gro-
cers. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Knipple Cele-
brated their fifth wedding anniversary,
Thursday night. '
( ———~—-———.— ..
The “Look factory shut down last
night for one week.
',:rHE MOTHER'OF A SULTAN.
W hat Vlarried Life Means to the Ruler of
. the Armenians. '
His Majesty never condescends to go
through‘the usual ceremony of a. Mos-
lem marriage. The women of his
harem are divided into three great
classes. The Kadines, who are more
or less legitimate wives, though never
officially espouSed; the Ikbals. or fav-
orites, from among whom the Kadine
are usually selected, and the Guienzdes,
literally, “the young ladies who are
pleasant in the eyes” of their master,
who may, in their turn, attain to {the
dignity of Ikbals. All these women
must be of slave origin. The majority
are either purchased or stolen from Cir-
cassian or Georgian, peasants at a. very
tender age, and in so mysterious a. man-
ner as to prevent all chance of their
relatives ever tracing their where-
abouts. In nine cases out of ten, how-
ever, if the lady does not rise to impor-
tance her identity is revealed to her
own kinsfolk, and the chief object of
her life becomes to obtain rich places
for them by fair means or foul. The
Sultan of Turkey, therefore, is‘ invaria-
bly the son of a. slave woman. But the
moment that slave becomes the mother
of a prince. or even of a princess, of the
royal blood, she is set free, and given
imperial rank. As an instance in point,
many old residents in Constantinople
still rem “tuber how Sultan Mahmud II.
was smi' on with a sudden passion for
a ouxom Hammanjinah, or bathwoman,
who. on becoming the mother of Abd-
ul-Mcdjid, simultaneously became
Kadivé eflfendi, and eventually rose to
the supreme dignity of “Valide Sultan.”
As all good Musselmans should have
four official wives, so the Sultan has
four Kadines. Each bears her own
distinctive title. and takes precedence
accordingly. It was the Bach Kadine,
or principal, of these ladies. the sister
of Zaki Pasha, all too well known for
his exploits in the Sasoun, who was re-
cently and erroneously described as the
Sultana.
The three other Kadines are respec—
tively denominated the Skindji Kadine,
or Second Lady; the Artanie-Kadine, 01'
Middle Lady, and the Kutchuk-Kadine,
or Little Lady. The fact that each of
these ladies must, according to Moslem
law, have an equal Court in every de-
tail, from the mistress of the robes
down to the lowest scallion, and even
to the number of horses in her stable,
explains why some other female person-
age of the imperial entourage must per-
force be selected to hold the place and
title usually allotted to the wife of a
monogamous sovereign. This person-
age, in the Turkish system, is always
the mother of the reigning Sultan, and
is known as the Valide-Sultan. Should
the Sultan be motherless at the time of
his accession, his foster-mother takes
the position, this connection being con-
sidered almost as sacred as the maternal
one in the eyes of all good Moslemsr‘
Fortnightly Review.
Theatrical Managers To—Bay.
A vast and disproportionate armyof
theatrical managers—men whose dar-
ing desire is to see their names in two
by four letters, and their faces in five
colors, on the advertising boards—has
sprung up‘by the opportunity thus af-
forded for the, exercise of the art of
getting something for nothing. By'tm-
perceptible degrees the position of the
actor has been entirely changed. Once
he was a person who possessed a certain
sideration.
He knew how to act, and what was
necessary toward the making of a good
play. His Opinion was deferred to his
judgement sought. The commercial
prosperity of the old time agent has,
however, made that member arrogant
in these regards, and he now no longer
defers to the experience of the man who
plays. The latter must conform his
conduct to the direction of the box office
man, and much and great is the dissat-
isfaction result 3“ : from this reversal of
functions. Inc“ the least important; of
the dissatisfied parties is the public. It.
seems, without knowing why, that there
is something wrong with both actor and
play, and it naturally blames the actor.
He is the one responsible to it. No
agent can represent the actor in his
work.
If the actor is blameworthy for help-
ing to break down the rational organi—
zation of the theatre, the manager is
equally so for thrillsting himself into the
actor’s place and presuming to dictate
how and what plays shall be performed.
Does it not always happen that the
pleasing power of any given play or set
of plays is referred solely to the actors,
and do they not; eventually become the
actual controllers of the theatre, no mat;-
ter how assiduously the agent of their
work tries to keep his name in print as
the head of “my theatre” or of “my
company?” '~"
Depew Says He Enjoys Taffy.
,_ At a Buffalo dinner given Doctor De-
"pew, that distinguished gentleman, in
the course of a speech said: '
“In bidding you good night, gentle
men, but not good-by, for I hope we
shall meet many times in the future, I
want to again express to you my pro-
found appreciation of this unique and
distinguohed honor. You might have
Waited l‘lllil I was dead and passed a
resolution to be engraved up on“ my
tombstone, but it is sweeter far to en-
joy taffy while living than to be decor-
ated with epitaphs when dead. May
Buffalo, in her marvelous future, al-
ways have as the representatives of her
municipal life in every department of
activity aiid'aspiration as generous, as
gifted and broad minded sons as those
who have made her what she is.”
' Aids to \Vestern Sheriffs.
The use of bloodhounds by police and
sheriffs for tracking criminals is increas-
ing rapidly all over the West, and the
general testimony is that the animals
are a valuable aid. Cuban bloodhounds
seem to be the favorite breed, and the
demand seems much greater than the
, EUPPIY- . f I.
power, and was entitled to a certain con- .
, Practical Plumbers, Steam & Gas Fillers, Til all Sheet Illlll Wallets
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$3,.‘M3LHNMQQZQLMQL- if '
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44; ’5
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3:} .andclean-out in a furnace is as con~ i;
3; venient and effective as a first-class l,
. “f; carpet-sweéper to the housewife. la
:43? A clean fire gives satisfactory results, and it is {Q
«g; impossible to keep a fire clean for a long time la-
35% unless you have the most ample oppOrtunity to E5.
but. ~ ' remove all clinkers periodically. We wish coal, 3"
‘3’: did not have”’clinkers, but it has. This is only 3‘
3i or .. argument for the Bay State Furnace. lg
43: Cc.;;5iilt your local dealer. ‘ k
‘ .
sat 55‘
\nt I
3.; Barstow Stove Co. is.
4' '
31% FOUNDRIES—Providence,~lZ.l. 228 water St" New York a
‘1; BOSTON OFFICE—56 Union St. ’ . l;
'93 I l“ '
~85 V'Wlt‘llllt‘lt‘ll’l‘illt‘lt‘lt‘fi‘" VWJWWWVWWWWW‘ e-
_. _. _____ ._ ..__..___._..__ '
lll'l‘HEPEOPLE Ol‘NORWALK
The undersigned booing purbbaxrd lbe Plumbz'ugoud Tlu- '
mug business formerly concluded by ll/m. P. Holmes at «No.
7 Water sreel, and filled {be some as a first-class Plumbing,
Steam-filling, Gas and Yz'mzlllg Establishment, respectfully
5011'ch u sbore of pub/2'5 polmuoge ‘ . ~
A ll work will have our personal supervz’szou and inspect-
z'oujoud lo executed wile prompluess and lhoroughuess. Jim) ‘
rue woullugfirsl—closs work done at the lowest prices, will do
well lo give us a call. We will ckeerfully estimate on all
Plumbmg, Gas-filling, Slam-filling, 7m and Skeet [roll work
of every descrz'plzous.
U4” jabbing will be otlouded lo promptly. Hot air and
steam beater: cleaned and put in thorough repair. Call. or ad-
dress,’ ' a
I PHILLIPSON a. BROWN,
T‘Water Street, Horwalk.
Neleu all llelwal lelgh line ’
DAILY.
(lily of Nalwalll. Earle y and Vulcan
Will Leave ple‘. as, E. R.,. N. Y.(aeekman sr.). or A
lilillWlLK lull luuull lullulll
Afr 5 P. M.
Leave South Norwalk Daily at6 P. M.
Leave Norwralk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M. l,‘
0U read this advertisement. If it had been
yours and others had read it, how much
good it might have done. Send in your adv.
and we will do the rest. Rates on application. 4
m
fin
lull lululuueei—
A Wise Man Keeps
his Home Insured
Against Fire. '
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Q ~ .‘I
THE eesu‘ euuelulus aelueseuleu '
‘ w. ll. BYINGTON:
linen" l, ellzmr BIIILlllllti.‘. -l-fi-g-% "”l‘mll- 90“ - ,
Norwalk Chronicler