Evening gazette, Monday, June 19, 1899 · page 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE E ”VEN 1110: G AZE 1 TE W

 

 

svemNo GAZETTE. '

 

 

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.

 

The Norwalk Evening Gazette si
published'every afternoon, except Fri-
day, at the Gazette Building..Norwalk,
Conn. .

Terms: $4.00 for one year: $2.00 for
Six months; $1.00 for three months
single Copies, Two Cents, To be ob-

ained of newsdealers, newsboys and at.

the publication office.

MONDAY, JUNE 19 1899.

 

 

GOODEVENING.

Liberal appropriations for fireworks
is merely another proof of the general
feeling that this country has money to
burn.

Jelfries’ alleged intention of going on
the stage suggests that he might be of
real serviceas a knockerbn the stage

 

door. '
Ian Maclaren says Americans spend
their time making money. The

amount he carried away with him shows
they also devote some time to throwing
it away.

Even supposing Admiral Dewey is
presented. with a home here, the wel-

come he gets on hisarrival is bound to'

bring down the house.

As might be expected, the rumor of
a billion dollar beer trust has excited
much unfavorable .comment. Where
this beverage plays a part there
growlers are numerous.

”That the Democratic national com-
mittee is generally in favor of free
silver is an argument against the
theory that whipping's tend to impress

lessons on the mind.

 

Aguinaldo may not be dead, but his
saying he’s going to die in the last
ditch may mean he expects ultimately
to “run the thing into the ground.”

That Hague conference makes a
mistake in blue penciling the news it
gives out. Blue penciling news is
rather a war survival than a harbinger
of peace;

The Count de Castellane, pensioner
ofthe. Gould family. never has been
suspected of much brains, but he made
a monkey of ' himself in court on
Wednesday.

Where is this spirit of territorial ex-
pansion geing to stop? There’s a pro-
ject afoot for a lot of New .Yorkers to

buy the Lakes of Killarney in Ireland.

 

The Appetite 01‘ a‘ Goat

Is envied by all poor dyspeptics
whose Ssomach and Liver are out of
order. All such should know that Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. the wonderful
Stomach and Liver Remedy, gives a
splendid appetite. sound digestion and
a regular bodily habit that insures
perfect health and great energy. Only
Zile. at John A. Riggs’ drug store, 11
. Main street.

 

Gaine Laws lrct‘vn'i'iast.

A down east editor has drawn up
some new game laws which he wants
adopted. The folldvving is a summary:
“Book agents may be killed from Oc—
tober 1 to September 1; spring poets,
from March 1 to June 1; scandalmon-
gers, from April 1 to February 1; um-
brella borrowers, from Augunt 1 to

November 1, and February 1 to May 1,.

while every man who accepts a news-
paper two years, and, upon being pre-
sented with his bill, says: ‘I never or-
dered it';’ may be killed on the spot
without reserve or relief.”

Remember a ton of wheat takes $7
worth of fertility from your farm; a
ton of butter but 50 cents, and a ton of
butter brings vastly more money.

The Kidney complexion.

 

The pale. sallow, sunken-cheeked,
distressed-looking‘peeple you so often
meet are afflicted with “Kidney Com-
plexion.” ,,

Their kidneys are turning to a pars-
nip color. So is their complemon.

They may also have indigestion, or
suffer from sleeplessness, rheumatism,
neuralgia, brain trouble,'nervous ex-
haustion, and sometimes the heart acts
badly. ' ' _

The cause is weak, unhealthy kid-
neys.

Usually the sufferer from kidney
disease does not find out what. the
trouble is until it is almost too late. be-

cause the first symptoms are so like'

mild sickness that they do not think
they need a medicine or a doctor until
theyfind themselves sick in bed.

Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root will build
up and strengthen their weak and dis-
eased kidneys, purify their diseased,
kidney-poisoned blood, clear their com-
plexion and soon they will enjoy better
health.

You can get the regular sizes at the
drug store, at fifty cents and one dol-
lar, or you may first prove for yourself
the wonderful virtues of this great dis-
covery, Swamp-Root, by sending your
address to Dr. Kilmer on Co. Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample boitle and a
book that tells all about it. both sent to
you absolutely free by mail. When
writing kindly mention that you um I
this liberal offer ”tit THE, Nouwmm:
GAZE’I'I‘F. . ,

his hunger for knowledge drove him

"next day, he 'was admitted asakstudent

 

BOGKER T. WASHINGTON. ,

lnltruciive Incidents in the Life of
the Recognized Leader of the
Colored Race.

 

Booker T. Washington was born in
Franklin county, Va., but he does not
know when—no record having been
kept- of colored children’s births in the
days of slavery. -

His first memory is of clinging to his
mother’s skirts while she shouted hal-
lelujah for her freedom. Whether it
was under this mother’s instruction or
that of his teachers in the colored
schools, or both, the boy evidently grew

 

BOOKER '1‘. WASHINGTON.

(Recognized‘Leader of the Colored People
of the South.)

‘up with a conscience and an- idea of
doing things Well.

He worked in a coal mine after he
was old enough to earn his living, but

to study whenever and wherever he
could get at a book.

Dr. John F. Cowan, in the Christian

Endeavor World, tells how Booker
heard of a place where students worked
for their education, and how he final-'
ly entered Hampton normal institute.

He arrived there afoot, shabby and
covered with dust. _ The faculty did
not know what to think of him, and
doubted whether they could offer him
anything beyond a meal of victuals and
a chance to wash himself. But at last
they concluded to give him a room to
sweep, and accordingly a broom was
put into his hands.

He swept the floor once, and looked
at his work. It did not satisfy him. He
went over it a second time, carefully
brushing out all the corners; but an—
other inspection didnot cenvince him
that he had done a perfect job. He
swept that room a third time, and then
he concluded he had done the best he
could. ‘ -

Soon after one of the lady teachers
came in and took note of his perform-
ance. . A quick survey showed her that
at least the floor Was clean.‘ She touched
the walls .and, chairs with her white
handkerchief in search of dust, .but'if
she found any she did not say so. The

at Hampton institute. , -
Booker continued to use the broom.
andpay his way-With it,‘_vvhen not.
handling the hoe and spadetothe same _
purpose ‘on the school farm, climbing
at the same time in his studies till he
became the representative man in his
class. Every task he undertook,
whether in learning or labor, was as

i TORENT.

. j_
0 RENT—A 9 room house on Ma-
ple street, furnished or unfurnish-

ed. All modern improvements.
W. H. BYINGTON, Gazette Building.

 

 

O RENT—Five rooms on Dry Hill

road. Also House and five acres of

land at Cranbury. J. T. HAYES, 5
Main street, Norwalk.

0 RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZET’I‘E Building. Apply to Charles
Olmstead, Masonic Building. N39 If

TO RENT—A small 7 room cottage

on Union Place to rent cheap'
Apply to Chas. Olmstead or W. H.
ByingtOn, Room 1. GAZ TTE Building.

0 RENT —Fou_r rooms, 2nd floor en

Belden avenue. Also half house

on Franklin avenue. J. T. HAYES. 5
Main street, N orwalk. ’

O RENT—Six rooms. 2nd floor, on
Summer street. Also Cottage on
Maple street,furnished or unfurnished:
J. ’1‘. HAYES, ,5 Main street, Norwalk.

FOR SALE.

FOR SALE—A3 Hartford bicycle in
first class condition; $15. Can be
:seen at this office. ‘

OR SALE—House, eight rooms on
Franklin street, South Norwalk.
-Also house with 20 rooms on Elizabeth
’street, Sout Norwalk. J. T. HAYES,
5 Main street, Norwalk.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE—Three fine building. lots
on Wilton avenue. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 if

 

OR SALE—House with eight rooms
on Prospect avenue. Also House
on Dover street. Also House on Frank-
lin avenue. J. T. HAYES, 5 Main St

 

[4‘03 SALE—One of the best building

lots in the city; five minutes wa k
from Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byington. insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf

FOR SALE—One Building Lot on
Chestnut street, Norwalk. Curb.
gutter and sidewalk laid all through
the street. Sewer and water on street.
Price low. 1.1. T. HAYES, 5 Main St.

~ OR SALE—House at Broad River.

6 rooms and basement; new barn:

lot 75x200; chicken house and fruit. W.

H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. MS tf

 

 

 

FOR SALE—House on Franklin ave
nue. water and sewer connection; barn
and hennery. W. H. Byington, Insur
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 M

For: sALE OR RENT—House on
Camp street: 13 rooms, modern im-
provements: barn and large carriage
house. _V\'. H.1Byington, Insurance.
GAZETTE Building. MS ti
LfilSTR-ICT OF NORVVA LK, $5.. Pro
nate Court, June 17th,. A. ;‘D.‘. 1899.
WHEREAS. written applicatiOn has
beeumade to this Court fertile-admis-
siou to probate of a certain written in-
strument as and for the lastjwill of

 

 

 

- HenryjI. Hoyt late of Norwalk in said
District, deceased, and hisifcodicil ,

thereto: ‘
ORDERED. That said-application be
hP‘d'C-l and determined at the ‘Probate
Office; in'Norwalk, 'on'the 29th day of
June, 1899, at 2 o'clock afternoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a 'newspaper

 

carefully finished as his first.

And when, in 1881, Gen. Armstrong
sent him to teach school in a Tuskegee
shanty, he faced, and felt, as he had
never felt before, the helpless ignorance
of his race, and resolved that he would
try to sweep some of it away. The
story of his thoroughness and his suc-
cess is now part of our national history.

. PRINCE 'AND PRIEST.

From Gayl'i’oung- Lieutenant Max of
Saxony Evoke: Into an
Apostolic Vicar.

For a young man Prince Max of Sax-
ony has seen much of the world .in
all its phases.
being the third son of Prince George,
brother of the king and heir apparent
to the Saxon throne. IIis eldest sister

 

PRINCE MAX or SAXONY;

(Started in Life as a Soldier and Now In
a Priest.)

is Princess Mathilda, who the gossips
of Europe say is to marry Emperor
Franz Josef of Austria. Prince Max
was trained for the army, which he en!
tcred, serving as lieutenant in the Dural
regiment of grenadiers. During his
career as a soldier be lived a gay life,
in consequence of‘wbich the surprise
was greater when, in 1803, he sudden-
ly left his regiment and enfq'ed' the
monastery at Eisenach, where he stud-
ied for the priesthood. Before he was
ordained in 1890 ‘he renounced all his
rights to the throne of Saxany. "De-
spite his youth, the pope almost im-
mediately appointed him apostolic vicar
of Saxony.

Compressed .Air for Power.
A gas motor car of the Dessau Gas
Railway company was on exhibition
at the German industrial exposition in

Berlin, together with a portable engine '

which furnishes compressed gas to run

the car. For more than a year a car 5
similar to this has been makingregular _
daily runs on the (Tlinriottenburg-Knie

street car line in Berlin. and has ren-

dered very satisfactory service. ‘

. house,

He was born in 1870, -

, having a circulation in said District, at

least ten days before said day of hear-

FREDERICK C. TAYLOR,
' Acting Judge.

1 lug.

 

To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fairfield County. ,
I hereby apply for a druggist's license
to sell spirituous and intoxicating liq-
uors, ale, lager beer, Rhine wine. and
cider at 205 Washington street, Town
of Norwalk. My place of business is not
located within 200 feet in a direct line
ofa cnurch edifice or public school-
or the premises pertaining
thereto, or any post-office, public li-
brary or cemetery. ' ~
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day of
June, A. D..,1899.
CHARLES S. FINCH. Applicant.

, Wé, t'bq'e undersigned, electors and
.t-axpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Charles
S. Finch, for such license.
i Dated at Norwalk, (this 19th day cf
June, A. D. 1899.

 

Wilam e. LeCount, Frank B. Rob- 1‘

i. Bennett.

l
! erts, it. E. GorhamflN. A. Bronson, H.
’ I'hereby certify that the above nam—

’ i eld endorsers are electors and taxpay-

ers, as defined by law, of the town of
Norwalk.
Dated at Nor-walk, this 19th day of

_ ‘June. A. D., 1899.

HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk‘

GORSETS. '

LONG WAis'rEn, for
comfort, styk, dura-
bility. . Special cor-
sets for slender or
delicate ladies, giv-
ing a. perfect curve
' to the form, there
I being " no pressure
on the chest, as the
spring holds the cor-
set in a natural way,
without any padding
Satisfaction guar-
anteed in every resvect-
VIAU’S ABDOMINAL 'CORSETS.

 

VIAU’ S

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.‘i
it‘ll /

 

LONG WAISTED, ,
.i-‘peCIal design, made of
very short overthe hips,
leaving nothing under .
the belt to prevent cor-
set from curving in to
the waist. May lace it
over the stomach to re-
duce as much as desired.
\Ve also make a corset
for deformed ladies. By
use of a patent spring
any deformity is over-
comein any part of the
. , body. If one side of the
,h'nd v is smaller than the other it can be
madeto appear perfectly straight.

- ”SEND FOR‘ CIRCULAR. , '
a. VIAu.69 W. 23.1

I
l

-

, WANTED. ‘

WANTED—Contractbrs ' to know

_that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co , of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington,. agent GAZETTE Build
ing. N30 tf

WANTED—Houses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byington,‘ Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30

 

 

 

ANTED—Three house to house

article's of merit. Splendid chance for
good workers. Apply at 23 Main St,
Norwalk. M-27-3t

ANTED—A competent chamber

maid and waitress. Apply with
reference to MRS. A. A. MOODY. 100
East avenue, Norwalk. - [m-29-3t]

P. D. STANNARD,
. [Successor to J. D. JENNINGS,]

URDERTRKRR

’ NIGET BELL AT OFFICE
Telephone Call 11-2.

Piano-al.8359113,. ..

R“. GEORGE W. BRADLEY, (daughter
A of the lateWm. B._Nash). ivese fiicient
and satisfactory instructions omhe Liane 8.
“her home. 163 Main street.

 

 

 

 

 

St., N. Y. 3’ '-

 

’em all.”

 

OUR STOCK

We carry the largest and finest line
of ladies’ and gents’ shoes to be
found in" the. Twin cities.

Olsen

canvassers at once, on household};

 

‘ ‘ '

 

HAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT

“Smooth as velvet.” “Runs like a top.’
other'wheel.” “ Never saw its equal.” “A daisy in looks and
action.” “It taught- me the pleasure there is in cycling.” “You
couldn’t buy back my Imperial.” “It’s the whole thing in tliis
I town.” “I am in favor of‘Imperial’ism.
any othermake.” "‘Up hill or down, or on the 1evel,~it beats
“That’s what they say.” i

AM ES .9. FROST co" Chicago.

 

‘ FOR YOUNG MEN. FOR LADIES.

'WHlTE SHOE -. STORE, .1.‘ 

Gazette Building, Norwalk. "

WHO INQUIRED FOR AN

Extra Fine Refrigerator ?

 

 

WE HAVE THE ARTICLE; A FINEFELLOW ,
OF COURSE IT’S ..................................................

—A CELEBRATED EDDY.—

.................... IT IS perfection in Refrigerator construction.
................... IT IS 0dorless...,...............
.................... ITIS just whatyou want......................

HUBBELL & KEELER,‘
' GENERAL HARDWARE,

Winter Street, Norwalk.
Oldest Stand in Town» ‘

 

IMPERIALS: ‘

7

- “Can’t get me on any

7)

“ My boy won’t have

 

Hanan (0 Son, and Johnson & Lounsbury & Mathewson’s kid
Murphy’s latest 11p to date styles in tip bulldog toes, cloth tops,at $3.00
nobby shoes for young men, The Russia leather,,$2.50 to $4.00.
handsomest ever manufactured.

 
 

Bros.

 

nu

WW. L.

Bull‘Dog Toes in Tan and Black Vici Kid.

 

LADIES’ KID TIP. '

. The latest styles in ladies’ kid tip
,. at $3.50 and $4.00.

MEN’S RUSSETS.

The latest and best styles in Men’s
Russets, far $3.00.

 

 

 

‘Allrlof the. newest styles in Ladies.7 and Gents’ Fine,
play‘edin purlwindoyv ‘ - . I . .

LADIES’ 10-inch BICYCLE 150013, $2.50 and $3.00.
Shoes new. dis-