EVENING GAZETTE. ‘
ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE IN NOR
WALK AS A NEWSPAPER.
The Norwalk Evening Gazette SiIIIv
published every afternoon, except Fri-
day, at the Gazette Building. N orwalk,
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 26‘ 1899.
GOOD EVENING.
Those peepie whoare so fond of call-
ing a spade a spade -often do it solely
to give others a dig. '
It 15 hard to believe that all the lies
that find their way into the nominating
speeches in a political conventions can
be forgiven.- ' ' .
The ordinary houSe 11y lays eighty
eggs at a clip, and it is believed that
about 200 per cent, of the same are
successfully hatched.
They may bring up the Hodgson
story about Schley as often as they
please, but they can’t bring up Cer-
vera‘ 5 ships.
.Few, if any, of those who take up
their pen in the interests of down-trod-
den humanity have considered it nec-
essary to champion the cause of those
who take the summer boarder instead
of the summer boarder himself. Hu-
morists and serious-minded folks as
well have apparently decided that the
farmer who turns his house into an
asylum for transients at five dollars
per week has no rights, ‘while those
transients have every right.
There should be a champion for the
down-trodden as represented by the
boarder taking fraternity, and if a few
words on their side can rouse a spirit of
chivalr y 011 the othe1, then pen and ink
have not been wasted. To take board-
ers is by no means the realization of
money- getting that many suppose it to
be. Town folks longing for respite,
yet t6o poor to pay for accommoda-
tions at a big hotel, demand .as much
from the farmer as they would expect
at a high priced h‘ostelry, yet they are
not willing, or perhaps are unable, to
reach'such a financial figure as would
warrantIthe farmer giving them, even
if it were possible, the luxuries they
demand.
Fiction leads us to believe that the
farmer' s sons attend college on the
I profits derived from the summer board-
ers, that the farmers’ wife and daugh-
ters wear sealskin coats obtained from
the same source of income, but reality
proves that there is hardly one case
out of ten where the season ends in
profit to the boarder-taker.
The city boarder prepared to pay five
week demands the best
rooms the choicest vegetables, the
thickest cream, the primest fowls. He
sees no reason why the farmers horses
should ever be needed in the hay-
field when. he desires to use them
elsewhere. His children must be al-
lowed the freedom of the house, hay-
. field and farmyard, his wishes attended
to as promptly as though an electric
.I dollars per
service were athis command, yet he
would rebel instanter if the raise of
fifty cents per week were but whispered
to him.
Who can blame the farmer it he is
at times a bit cranky, ifhe tries to find
a better paying market for his best
vegetables, his first thick layer' of
cream? He isn’t cheating his board-
ers—they generally cheat him if they
can, and why shouldn’t he make, some
sort of an endeavor to get even in a
game in which he so often gets the
worst of it?
‘ A-‘
V 7
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst
form of slavery. George D. Williams
of Manchester, Mich, tells how such
a slave was made free. He says: “ My
wife has been so helpless for five years
that she could not turn over in bed
alone. After using two bottles of Elec-
tric Bitters, she is wonderfully im-
proved and able to do her own works ’1
This supreme remedy for female dis-
eases quicle cures nervousness, sleep-
lessness, me ancholy, headache, back-
eche, fainting and dizzy spells. This
miracle working medicine 18 a godsend
to weak, sickly, run down people.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50c.
Sold by John A. Riggs, druggist,11
Main street.
‘ ¥
9 The {at undertaker, ' "
Who plants by the sore.
- P001 victims of con h and cold,
Is sighing an cryin,
For we’ ve all stop d1 ing
Since Brazilian Balm was so
(if or those who desire
Not lint yet to go higher
It is wort its weight' 111- said.
,will result in Bright’s Disease,
IFAST'EXPRESS TRAINS. ‘
Two Eastern Specials 'l‘hntI Run More
Than a. Mile a Minute on Rec-
ulnr Schedule;
, ~ _ . .5}.
Pennsylvania and Reading railroadis to
Atlantic City are establishing 8. rec-
ord for time. The regular schedule
time of the Pennsylvania railroad’s Afr
lantic City flyer-was, 65 miles an‘hour
from Camden to Winslow Junction, and
75 miles an hour from the latter point
to Absecon. There are two trains be'—
tween Philadelphia and New York on
the Pennsylvania railroad’s regular
schedule that inake a faster run every
day in the year. The Business Man’ I:
express, leaving Philadelphia at 7:33
in the morning, is scheduled at 49.83
miles per hour, while its mate, the
four p. m. train from New York, an-
nihilates time at the rate of 50.30 miles
per hour. . All things considered, these
two trains are really the fastest reg-
ular trains in the country.’a.nd On sec-
tions of the road. notably bet-ween New
Brunswick and Trenton, their schedule
speed is considerable over a. mile a
minute. ' The sustained rate of speed,
by the way, on all express trains of the
Pennisylvania. railroad between New'
York, Philadelphia and Washington is
fully as high as that on any other rail-
road. Taking 35 trains in this group,
the lowest rate of speed per mile is 41
and a fraction, while all of the others
range from 44 to 50 miles per hour.
WHY sofiE ' 1011s? ARE poon.
Curious Fuels "that Have Been
Brought to Light in a New
England Town.
The statistics relating to the care of
the poor are often interesting, In a
certain New England city, says a writer
.for the New Yerk Times, they allow the
Ipeople who need the city’s aid three
dollars a week, and they order at cer-
tain stores what they please up to that
sum weekly, and the bills are sent to
the city auditor. The auditor, as he
reads the bills, is greatly enlightened
as to the diet of the poor. There are
frequently raisins, citron and things
that are not usuallyrsupposed necessary
to support life, but one poor woman
broke the record when in the bill for
one week’s supplies it was found that
26 pics had been'purchased, That, at
ten cents a pie, exhausted $2.60 of the
city’s money and there remained 40
cents to supply the family with neces-
sities.
chased at the expense of the city a pair
of corsets.
“I don’t know that I believe in dre'ss,
reformI for women,” cxinmen'ted the
auditor as he read that item, “but 'it
seems to me that this creates a prece-
dent that may make it rather hard on -
the city.” However being a man, the
auditor could- hardly {‘be- expected to
know what are the necessities of 11a,
for a woman.
_.
An Objectionable Answer. ,
“Questions as to one shouselfold man-
agement are always objectionable un-
less they come from intimate friends
who are anxious to give ortakejcounsel'
in the affairs of daily life,” says Mrs.
iumphrey‘, in her chat on “Social Blun-
ders and, How to Avoid‘Them,” in the
Young Woman. She goes on to say that
she once met at a lunph a young lady
who annoyed her hostess very much by
answering, when asked if she would
have roast mutton or boiled fowl:
“Whatever you do not want to keep
for the servants’ dinner.” The hostess
did not conceal her displeasure at this
apparent reflection on her manage-
ment.
sealantsss or m.
The kidneys are responsible f01 more
sickness, sulfe11ng, and deaths than
any other organs of the body.
A majority of the ills afiiicting peo-
ple today is traceable to kidney
trouble It pervades all classes of so-
ciety, in all climates, regardless of age,
sex or condition.
The symptoms of kidney trouble are
unmistakable, such as rheumatism,
neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull
ache in the back, adesire to urinate
often day or night, profuse or scanty
supply.
Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in
urine are signs of clogged kidneys,
causing poisoned and germ-filled blood.
Sometimes the heart acts badly, and
tube casts (wasting of the kidneys) are
found in the Iutine, which if neglected
the
most dangerous form of kidney trouble.
All these symptoms and conditions
are premptly removed under the in-
fluence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root.
It has a world wide reputation for its
wonderful cures of the most distress-
ing cases.
No one need be long without it as it
is so easy to get at any drug store at
fifty cents or one dollar. You can have
a sample bottle of this wonderful dis~
covery, Swamp- R-001, and a book telling
all about it. both sent to you absolutely,
free by na. 1. Send your add1essto Dr.
Kilme1 & (10., Binghampton, N. Y. and
kindly mention that you read this lib-
er a1 offer in THE NORWALK GAZETTE.
Professional Card.
ADIES’ NURSE. Apply 9 Warren
street 010 tf
_—
Piano Lessons.
BS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
of the late Wm. ll. Nash). givese tficlent. -
and satisfactory instructions on the .— isno a .
her home. 163 Main street.
IP. D. STANNARD,
[Successor to J. D.-JENNINGS,]
UN DERTAKER
No. 7 Main Street.
NIGHT " BELL AT omen
Telephone Call‘ 11-2.
. The 60-minute flyers, on ‘both the -
Another poor woman had pulm
st1 ument as and flu the _
ple street, furnished or unfurnish-
ed. All modern impr0vements.
W. H. BYINGTON, Gazette Building.
road. .Also House and five acres of
Main street, Norwalk.
0 RENT—A large hall in the GA-
ZETTE Building. ‘pply to Charles
Olmstead, MaSQnic Buil mg N30 tf
TO RENT—A small 7 room cottage
on Union Place to rent cheap.
Apply to Chas. Olmstead ‘or V2. H.
Byington, Room 1. GAZETTE Building.
0 RENT —-Four rooms, 2nd floor on
Belden avenue.- Also half house
on Franklin avenue. J. T. HAYES, 5
Main street, N orwalk ’
TO RENT. —-Six rooms. 2nd floor, on
Summer street. Also Cottage on
Maple street, furnished or unfurnished.
.1. T. HAYES. 5 Main street. Norwalk.
‘ FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—A Hartford bicycle in
first class condition; $15. Can be
seen at this office.- _ - . .
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. 0. E. W"
Insurance; GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
OR SALE—House with eight rooms
on Prospect avenue. Also House
on Dover st1eet. Also House on Frank-
lin avenue. J. T. HAYES, 5 Main St
"FOR SALE—One of the best building
lots 1n the city; five minutes wa k
f1 om Bridge. Water and gas on street.
W. H. Byingtou. Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N 30 tf
OR SALE—One Building Lot on
Chestnut st1eet, No1walk. Curb,
guttez and sidewalk laid all through
the stieet.‘ Sewel and wate1 on street.
Pricelow. J. T. HAYES. 5 Main St.
FOR SALE—House at Broad River,
(1' moms and basement; new barn;
lot 7511200; chicken house and fruit. W.
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE—House on Franklin 'a-ve
nue. water and sewer connection; ham
and hr-nnezy. W. H. Byington, Insur
ance, GAZETTE Building. M8 tf
FOR SALE OR RENT—House on
Camp s11eet;13 rooms, modem im-
'prox ements: barn and flarge carriage
house. W H. Bv1ngton, Insurance,
GAZETrE Building. ' MS th
ISTRICT. OF N ORVVALK is; .rP 1:0
bate Court, J une-24th A. 12., 1899
WHEREAS written applicatwn has
si0u to probate of a ce1ta1n' wiitten in-e
1a gill bf
I I'Irw'alk in
W1llia'm Me's’eberg- late”, of
saiu District, deceased .
ORDERED, That said application be
heard and detex m1ned at the P1 ubate
June,
to all persons interested therein by
hav mg a circulation in said District, at
le 1st four dare before said day of hear-
IDO'.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
D
To the Board of County Commission-
ers of Fair field County.
I he1 eby apply for :1 dr uggist 3 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-cnnr’ch edifice or public school-
house, or the premises
thereto, or any post-office, public li-
brary or cemetery.
Dated at T\401 walk this 19th day of
June, A. D., 198 9.
CHARLESS. FINCH, Applicant.
We, the undersigned, electors and
ttaxpayers, as defined by law, of the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named Charles
S. Finch, for such license.
Dated at No1 walk, this 19th day of
June, A. D. 1899.
William G. LeCount, FiankB. Rob-
erts,E. E. Gorham, W. A. Bronson, H.
I. Bennett.
I hereby certify that the above namw
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
ers, as defined by law, of the town of
N01 walk
Dated at Norwalk, this 19th day Of
June. A. D. 1899.
HERBERT R. SMITH, Town Clerk'
vmrs 001151113.
W W ’
comfort, style, dura-
bility. Special cor-
sets for slender or
delicate ladies, giv-
ing 5a perfect curve
to the form, there
spring holds the cor-
set in a natural way,
without any padding
Satisfaction guar-
anteed' 1n every respect.
VIAI1’S ABDOMINAL CORSETS.
LONG WAISTED,
special design. made of
very shert over the hips,
leaving nothing under
set from curving in to
the waist. May lace it
d1: ce as much as desired.
We also make a 001 set
for deforn ed ladies By
use of a patent spring
‘ any deformity is over--
‘ body.
hndv is smaller than the other it can be
, made ,to appe ‘7 pe1fectly- straight.
SEND FOR CIR’JULAR.
3,. VIAU, 611 W. 231131.,
N.Y
O RENT—A 9 room house on Ma-
0 RENT. —Five rooms on Dry Hill.“
land at Cranbury. J. T. H‘AYES, 5'
OR SALE. ~House, eight- rooms on
1.son, '
Ofiice in N01 walk on the 30th day of -
1899. at 10 o’clock f01 enoon;
and that public notice thereof be given.
publishing this order in a newspaper'-
pertaining
LONG WAISTED, foe
being no pressure
on the chest, as the,’
the belt to prevent cor-.
come in any part of the'._
if one side of the
2.,
been made to this Court fo1_ the ade— '-
over the stomach to re-
T HE EVE iv 11191.11 Z E ‘T’T E
WANTED.
“W'ANTEDI. .—Every Journeyman car-
penter 1n Norwalk and vicinity to
attend a. meeting which will be of in-
aerest to each one. It will be held' 1n S.
of T. hail, GAZETTE building; on Sat-
Birzdzag evening, June 24th, at 8 o’clock.
- -. t
WAN TED—Contractors to know
that the Fidelity and Deposit
Co, ofIMaryland, furnishes surety. W.
H. Byington, agent GAZETTE Build
ing. N30 tf
WANTEDéflouses and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. byington, Insur-
ance‘, GAZETTE Building.’ N30
ANTED.-‘-——Three house to house
canvassers at once, on household
articles of merit. Splendid chance for
good workers.I 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]
DO YOU WANT IT. 9
A lady’ 5 wheel, in first
, class condition. W111 be ,
sold music applied for"
at once. Call at GAZETTE
oflice, '- ImI 113t.
WHO INQUIRED FOR AN
Extra Fine Refrigerator?
WE HAVE THE ARTICLE; A FINE FELLOW, .....................
OF COURSE IT’S '
............................................
--A ICELEBRAT‘ED EDDY -—
................. I...IT IS perfection 1n Refrigeratm construction.
....... .............ITIS Odorless...................
....................ITISjustwhatyouwant .....................
I
HUBBELL & KEELER,
GENERAL HARDWARE,
mater Sh-aet,‘ ism-wan».
Oldestétnnd in Town?
.“Smoothas velvet.” “Runs like a top"
HAT OTHERS SAY ABOUT
I‘MPEBIALS:
“Can’t get me on any
Other Wheel.” “ Never saw its equal.” “Adaisy'in IlOoks and
actiOn.” “It taught me the pleasure there is in cycling.” “You.
cOuIdn’t buyback my Imperial.” “It’s the whole thing in this
town.”
any other "make.”
’em allfi"
“lam in favor of ‘Imperial’ism.
“Up hill or down, or on the level, it beats I
“That’s What they say”
” “ My boy Won’t have
I ,
AM 155 a. FROST (10,, Chicago.
OUR STOCK
W e cairy the largest and finest line
of ladies’ and gents’ shoes to be
found in the Twin cities.
() 18611 .
‘WHlTE 1511015: 5161111,
Gazette Building, INOrwalk.
FOR YOUNG MEN. FOR LADIES.
Hanan ((7 son, and Johnson & Lounsbmy & Mathewéon’ s kid
Murphy S 1339517 up to date styles 1“ tip bull dog toes, cloth tops, at $3 00
nobby shoes for young men, The Russia leather, $2. 50 to $4. 00.
handsomest ever manufactured.
Bros.
Bull'Dog Toes 1n Tan and Black VieiI 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.
LADIEIS’ 10-inch BICYCLI: 1100'] S, $2.50 and 93.00.
All of the newest styles 1n Ladies’ and Gents’ Fine Shoes nIo'w dis-
played in our. windOW ', I - . 1
Norwalk Chronicler