1 .J-:
Founded in 1800.]
.4 n Entertaining and I nstractive Home Journal, Especially Devoted to Local .News and Interests.
‘ ‘ [$1.00 aYear
VOL. Xena—No. 37.
NORWALK, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.
PRICE Two CENTS.
Captain lsaac Selleck.
'We to-day chronicle the demise of
this last one of his immediate genera-
tion of NorwalkSellecks. This branch
of the large family is descended from
the Selleck brothers who purchased to
a considerable extent of the rich farm
lands lying between Stamford and
' Greenwich, and the daughters of whom
were the ancestresses, among others,
of the later Fairfield Golds, and the
Stamford Davenports. One of the
family removed to the ancient Mohawk
game inclosure, now known as Pound
Ridge, and from him sprang the de-
parted Captains Isaac and Noah Sel-
leck, and their cousin Henry, for many
years selectman of Norwalk, and Jesse,
the father of Judge Andrew Selleck of
Stratford, the life creed of which old
citizens contained no activity-release
clause. The late Isaac industriously
served his day and generation until
labor day was done. No weak blood
coursed his veins. He was a man of
energy and execution and has conse-
quently left to children and grand;
children the legacy, not of a listless,
lifeless, but of a right vigorous and ro-
bust memory. Rest to his ashes.
Navahoe at Last.
Nothing could be more sensational,
says the Philadelphia Times, than the '
way in which Navahoe came up for the
Brenton’sEReef Cup. After being beat-
en out of sight and almost out of mind
by Britannia; after being abused and
neglected for a fourth-rate craft, hard-
ly fit to show in a tuck-up race off Glou-
cester, she wins in one of the stifi‘est
ocean races ever sailed.
For though it is to be regretted that
a committee session should have been
necessary to decide the race—nobody
cares to win on technicalities—Mr.10ar-
roll’s position is so impregnable that
there cannot be any bitterness of vic-
tory. It isn’t the same as saying, “If
the mark boat had head in place Nava-
hoe would have won.” Navahoe did
win. If the mark boat had been in
place the committee would have saved
its dignity. Fancy a committee that
makes all snug and goes to sleep while
the racers are speeding home.
Navahoe’s sudden assertion of her
I birthright Will continue to puzzle all
critics, as long as her fame lasts. Of
course it is partly to be explained by
her general tuning up; but that ought
to have been gradual, and Navahoe’s
burst is inexplicable. Crank and slug-
gish she has been‘supposed, yet she ran
neck and neck with‘ the English cutter
through seas as formidable as ever a.
yacht breasted with her topmast
standing and her racing canvas spread.
It makes the blood thrill to think of
it. Well done, Navahoe! You can’t
possibly get away from 'the conviction
that the boat is alive, and did it herself.
Relatively, the America Cup races are
more important, but comparatively
how tame a thing is a fifteen-mile beat
to windward and return beside this
glorious, stormy dash across the chan-
nel which owns no sovereign save the
Red Cross of St. George ! But the
American won this time.
The Fakir in Virginia.
Those “polls” made by the New York
World in various States with a view to
showing that everybody favors uncon-
ditional repeal except certain recalci-
trant Senators, do not appear to im-
press the people of the States them-
selves. Speaking of the Virginia poll,
for. instance, the Fredericksburg Free
Lance says:
“The New York World’s poll of Vir-
ginia is valuable as a specimen of a first-
class fake and nothing else.
“The people of-Virginia do not favor
the unconditional repeal of the Sherman
law, and the so-called poll of the State
by the New York World will no more
scare Senator Daniel from his position
than an illuminated pumpkin head
would frighten a yeller hound on a
’ possum trail.
“Mr. Daniel knows his people and he
knows that the unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law means the burial of
silver as a money metal. '
“The Lance favors the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman law, but the
ma ,ority of the people of Virginia are
not for the unconditional repeal of
this law.” - ,
We have no doubt that the Lance
knows more about Virginia sentiment
than the New York World does. The
World sought simply to present its own
view of the question, and its purpose
was to put Mr. Daniel in the attitude
of disregarding the wishes of his con-
stituents, or of deliberate betrayal of
their welfare. The World attempted
in Virginia what it had already tried
to do in Alabama, to wit: the feat of
making the country believe that men
‘Who have received from the people of
those States the highest political hon
ors are either charlatans‘ or traitors.
Of_ course, nothing the World may
say is likely to influence either the ac-
tion .of the Senators in question or the
opinion of persons who know much
about the methods and motives of the
World. That paper has become such
a notorious and brazen fakir, truly
states the Washington Post, that only
the most ignorant and credulous can-
be deluded into accepting its state-
_ merits seriously.
store, Norwa k.
TERSE TALES OF THE TIMES.
The fall ember-days are Sept. 20th,
22d and 23d. ,
——-Peaches for canning at Raymond’s.
There are 6,760 pupils in the public
schools of Bridgeport.
—Hale’s Emulsion 50c. 687-tf
Francis N. Waterbury is dead at his
home in Noroton, aged 66 years.
—If you are in want of choice peach-
es, go to Raymond’s.
A number of .Norwalk people are
“courting” in Bridgeport to-day. '
—Hale’s Compound Quinine stops
the Hair from falling out. 687-tt
A new filter is being placed in the
MerWin street shirt manufactory.
—Large invoice of peaches to-day at
Raymond,s.
There are a large number of divorce
cases on the Superior court docket.
—Hale’s Porous Plasters 10c. 687-tf
Mr. Platt Price and wife returned
home from a visit to Saratoga last night.
——Extra nice peaches at Raymond’s.
Frederick Buckley, of the firm of
J. H. Buckley «is Son, leaves for Wash-
ington Sunday evening.
—Lamb chops, 1550, People’s Market.
680 tt'
Edward Gregory was fined .83 and
costs. on Thursday, for being intoxi-
cated. He was taken to jail.
—Hale’s Sarsaparilla- 50c. 687-tf
John Benedict, of Danbury, will
have charge of Bell Island, during the
coming Winter.
—Tickets of admission to the concert
at the Boston Store, Norwalk, cost but
10 cents each. ‘ 688-1w
A Winnipauk woman had her husband
arrested for assault, and this morning
relented and paid his fine.
——Peaches! Peaches! Finest on earth.
Come and look. Good for the eyes.
People’s Market, Norwalk and South
Norwalk.
F. and P. Marron have purchased the
J ulius Lang milk route. Theywill dis-
pose of their retail liquor business.
—You can get tapestry Brussels carpet
for 45c yd.and best all wool ingrain car-
pet for 490 d. to-day at the Boston
691-313
The retail meat dealers of Norwalk
will give a banquet at the City hotel,
Eighth Norwalk, Tuesday evening Sept.
——A grand concert for the benefit of
the Norwalk Hospital will be given at
the Boston store, Norwalk, on, Tuesday
evening, Sept. 19th. 688-1w
Photographer Readman has finished
some very handsome pictures of Nor-
walk park. Mrs. Clark will take them
to Europe with her. ' a
—Do not fail to hear the famous May
Banjo Club at the Boston Store, Nor-
w%18k8,10n Tuesday evening, Sept. 19th.
- W
Albert Mills pleaded guilty in the
Superior Court Thursday, to breaking
into a house at Winnipauk and was
sentenced to four months in jail.
—Wheeler erWilson orchestra and
the May. Banjo Club of Bridgeport,
Will furnish music at the entertainment
to be given in the Boston store next
Tuesday evening. 690-5t
When one considers how many ways
oysters may be palatably prepared one
doesn’t wonder at the impatience with
ghich men await the month of Septem-
er.
—Friday and Saturday you can buy
chenille curtains, 3yds. long by 3 ft.
Wide, With deep fringe and dado top
and bottom for $1.98 pair, at the Bos-
ton store, Norwalk. 691 2t
Ofiicer Howard, on Thursday, placed
an attachment on a horse and carriage
belonging to.Mrs. Josephine A. Lang
$5035?“ a claim of Michael Sheedy for
—The May Banjo Club of Bridge-
port, Will appear at the concert given
in the Boston store, Norwalk, on Tues-
day evening, Sept. 19th, for the benefit
of the Norwalk Hospital. 688-1w
Mrs. _P. Phillips, Miss Carrie Phillips
and Miss Emma Kane, of Bridgeport,
and Miss Emma Fellmeth, of Boston,
Mass, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Matheis, on High street.
eThe Fall Opening. at the Boston
Store, Norwalk, occurs Tuesday, Sept.
19th. In the evening the store will be
open to admit all who wish to attend
the grand concert given for the benefit
of the Norwalk Hospital. 688-1w
The greatest and only Danbury Fair
on earth Will be held durin the week
commencing October 1.‘ he entries
are fully up to those of any previous
year and there is no reason to doubt
that the Fair Will be the biggest 3'65
his}? by the Danbury Agricultural so-
y. , .
Connecticut pensions :—Original, wid- ‘
ows etc.,—Sarah-A. Risley, Bakerville;
Julia A. Rugbee, Hartford.
Seventy-four applications to be made
voters in Norwalk have so far been re-
ceived, divided as follows; 1st district,
26; 2nd district, 42; 3d district, 6.
There was a corn-eating contest be-
tween two Bridgeport women-on Thurs-
day, in which the Winner disposed of
eighteen ears “with neatness and dis-, '
patch, and without apparent fatigue.”
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Green will
leave on Monday for the World’s fair,
stopping at Niagara Falls for a few days.
Before returning home, he expects to
take a trip down the Mississippi river.
file will Spend two weeks at Oquanka,
~ The case of B. B. Banks, who threw
a hammer at some boys, and which
struck in the head a lad named Rogers,
was Thursday night adjourned for one
week. to await the result of the boy’s
‘ibnjuaries. Banks was placed under $100
on s.
USE DANA’S SAHSAPARILLAJT’S
‘. THE KIND THAT CURES."
fiVA‘
White House Baby Christened.
A name was chosen for the White
House baby Thursday afternoon by
President and Mrs. Cleveland. The
little tot was christened Esther. It is
a biblical name, and means long life
and good fortune.
The Connecticut State Fair.
The Connecticut State Fair has come
to be recognized as the largest exhibi-
tionof the kind in the New England
states. No other purely Agricultural
fair in this part of the country can
boast of so large a show. The extent
and character of the exhibition has not
its equal. It is a pure agricultural
show. just what the farmers want. This
year the fair will be greater than ever.
very department has grown, during
the past few years. The trotting this
year will surprise many, as a large
number of the best and fastest horses
are entered to trot. The cattle exhibit
lVi'll be. the finest ever seen at a. state
air.
USE DANA’S SARVSAPABILLA, IT’S
“THE KIND THAT CUBES.”
‘Our Public Schools
Are the main-stay of our-republic. In
them are being cultivated. the. minds
which are to be our future law-makers
and leaders in every walkof life; How-
essential it is that these minds should:
be united to strong, healthy bodies. So
many children sufl'er from , es
and poisons in the blood that-it .is a,
wonder that they ever grow .np to be
men and. women. ‘Many parents can-
not find _words_ strong en _ to ex-
press their gratitude to Hon ’s Sarca-
parilla for its good effect nipon :their'
children. Scrofula, salt :rhanm,...and
other diseases of the blood :are effect-
ually and permanently cured by this
excellent medicine, and the Whole .be-
ing is given strength to resist attacks
of disease.
v
A Famous Article.
We call the especial attention of our
readers to the advertisements of the
famous Ivorine Washing Powder that
are appearing in the GAZETTE. A very
attractive feature of this article-is the
cake of genuine Ohve Oil Soap for
toilet use that the manufacturers have
been putting, in every package since the
first of April of the present year. This
is a splendid soap and too much cannot
be said for it. The J. B. Williams 00.
are the largest manufacturers of shav-
ing soaps in the world. IvOrine Wash-
ingPowder is as popular with good
housekeepers as the Yankee shaving
soap is with their husbands. We rec-
ommend all of our readers who do not
already use Ivorine to give it a trial.
USE DANA’S SARSAPABILLAJT’S
"THE KIND THAT CURES. ”
GI L. C. M‘-
At .the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge of Colored Masons in New Ha-
ven Tuesday night officers were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: W.
H. Effort of New Haven, worshipful
grand master ; Theodore James of
Norwich, deput§ grand master ; Wil-
liam Brent of orwich, grand senior
warden; John Boone of Bridgeport;
fiend junior warden; F. 0. Cross 0
artford, secretary ; John Ross of New
Haven, treasurer; Elisha Voorhees of
Norwich, tyler. The ofl'icers were in-
stalled by Past Grand Master J enkins_
of Waterbury. The nominating com-
mittee consisted of James ‘H. Nantou,
chairman, and Nehemiah Mayo, both
of New Haven, H. L. White of Water-
bury, C. H. Weeks of Meriden, Theo-
dore James of Norwich, Elisha Walker
of Bridgeport, Charles Thompson of
Hartford. ‘
USE DANA’S SARSAPARILLA,IT’S
‘ ‘THE KIND THAT CURES."
,_..
Capt. lsaac Selleck Dead.
Captain Isaac Selleck one of the best
known and respected residents of Nor-
walk, died early this morning in the
92nd year of his age. He had been in
failing health for some months, but did
not take to his bed until three weeks
ago. He was a mason by trade and
built the bank walls of the Danbury &
Norwalk railroad tunnel, and the found- ,
ation of the present Opera House block.
He was for a time engaged in the pack-
et business with Noah. Selleck, their
boats being the Domestic, Mary A.Sel-
lock and Surplus. His wife died one
year ago last March and it was the first
death that had occurred 'in the family
for a period of fifty years. He suffered
no pain and his death was as quiet and
peaceful as has been his life. A family
of seven children—Mrs. Eliza Slauson,
James, George, Charles,.Fanklin, Hen.
ry and Isaac—survive him. The funeral
Will .be attended Monday afternoon-at
3 o’clock. from his late home, Rev. ‘Mr.
Wyatt officiating.
l.
WESTON.
Mrs. .George A. Sturges and daugh-
ter, visit Easton friends.
Miss Louise Jarvis, started for the
World’s Fair, on Tuesday.
.Mrs. Belden of Westport, has visited
her sister, Mrs. Mary Sturges.
Miss Edna Bradley has returned from
a two week’s visit in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Charles Mellen of Hartford, is
the guest of her mother, Mrs. Gilbert.
Miss Minnie Williams is spending a
few days with friends in Valley Forge.
Mr. and Mrs. David Morehouse spent
Sunday last with friends in Green’s
Farms.
The Middle District school began on
Monday last, With Mr. Wilbur Allen as
teacher.
Mr. Benedict and family, left their
summer home here, for Brooklyn, on
Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Sherwood of Bridgeport,
is the guest of her father, Deacon
David Coley.
_Miss Louise Coley, is accompaning
her sister, Mrs. Hewitt, of Stonington,
in a trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Fannie L. Black, who has been
spending several weeks in town, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklyn.
Mr. James Coley. of this place, acted
_as best man at the Keeler-Gorham wed-
ding, in Ridgefiel‘d, on Thursdey.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Perry, ‘of Val-
ley Forge, are making preparations to
celebrate their Silver Wedding anni-
versary, on Oct. 11th.
Miss Lillie Mills of Georgetown, has
been quite ill this week. at the residence
of her aunt, Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs.
dHeadman returned home on Wednes-
ay.
“Ex-governor” William H. Robinson
and Mrs. Adell Perry, both of this
town, took a trip to Port Chester, N.
Y., Wednesday and were married. The
ceremony was performed by W. W.
Wilson, a Methodist parson of that
place.
Mrs. Henry B. Wheeler suffers from
-a painful accident, caused by the shaft
of a wagon penetrating one of her eyes,
as she was walking in her door-yard,
after dark. The shafts of the vehicle
were elevated, thus causing the mishap.
Dr. Gorham attended to the wound.
The Hill-Godfrey wedding of next
week Thursday, promises to eclipse all
like happenings here for years. Invita-
tions to the number of 250 are out, and
it is expected that Royal blood will be'
present. The honored ones will take
special“ pride in. their personal pulchri-
tudeand many_very handsome toilets
will be‘exhibitea.
Must Understand English.
Special Agent Charles Potter of the
State Board of Education, in an inter-
view stated Thursday that the Board
had decided to interpret the new school
law relating to pupils attending the
the evening schools to mean that all
boys and girls from 14 to 16 years of
age must be able to read and write
English. The law which was passed by
the last legislature was that all boys
and girls between 14 and 16 years of
age who were unable to read and write
and are now at work in factories, must
attend evening school 20 evenings each
month during the school year. There
are probably but very few in the state
of this'class who cannot read and write
in their own language, but the board
has decided that it means that they
must be able to read and write in Eng-
lish and will enforce the law on that
me.
According to the law every manufac-
turer employing young people of this
age who cannot fill its requirements is
liable to a fine of 350. Agent Potter
will immediately commence his rounds
among the factories of the state and
will see that the laW is rigidly enforced.
- All boys and girls between 14 and 16
must be able to prove to the agent if
they can talk and write English, or
must show a certificate ofxattendance
at evening school for five days in every
week. The law provides that every
town of over 10,000 inhabitants must
maintain a night school. The decision
of the State Board will sheet 20 cities
and towns of the state.
A Norwalk Poet.
To-day’s Bridgeport Union prints a
picture of William H. Morehouse, who
f is well-known in Norwalk, and says:
William H. Morehouse was born in
Fairfield in the year 1810, the same
year that gave birth to the late lament.
ed P. T. Barnum. Mr. Morehouse has
been a prominent figure at Seaside park
this summer where he has been collect-
ing matter for a beautiful poem enti-
tled, “A Stroll Through Seaside Park.”
Among the poems which the aged
gentleman has written Within the past
few years may be mentioned : “ To My
Friends,” “ The Drunkard,” “ The
Motion of the Earth,” “ Bridgeport’s
Rooster,” ” The Sparrow and the
Wren,” and many others.
Mr. Morehouse attributes his wonder-
ful vitality to the physical exercise he
has always indulged in. His custom is
to walk at least ten miles a day. He
has been summering in Bridgeport but
Will return to his home in Mount er-
non for the winter where he will devote
his time to verses. ‘
Consolidated Road.
The New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford’s general balance sheet filed with
the railroad commissioners at Albany
yesterday shows assets as follows: Cost
of road, $35,549,317; cost of equipment,
$5,11l,514; stock and bonds of other
companies, $2,463,959; stock of leased
lines, $3,763,000; current assets,84,118,-
964; including bills receivable, $769,224
making a total of $51,135,878.
The liabilities are: ‘ Capital stock,
$32, 938,000; subscriptions to convertible
debenture certificates, $3,281,900;'f.und-
ed debt, ,300,000; current liabilities,
$4,149.96 , including bills payable, 82,-
712,500; total, $45,025,962, leaving a sur-
plus of $6,109,916. -
State Shots.
Forty-five women have. qualified as
voters in Danbury.
Abner Taylor is dead at Hartford,
aged 94 years, as is also Mrs. Hannah
B. Giddings, aged 93 years.
. .
‘ An unknown man was drowned at
Derby, Thursday. He was in a boat
With his dog, which was also drowned
trying to save his master.
Henry Quitmeyer, 12 years old, was
struck by the 4_ o’clock west bound ex-
press at Sea View avenue, Bridgeport,
Thursday, and instantly killed. He
ran under the gates behind the east
bound freight.
Fred Hoffman and Thomas Minnock,
the .Fordham students arrested in
Bridgeport on charge of seducing Katie
Cook, have been released,the po ice as.
certaining that the students had com-
mitted no crime.
The body of Dr. T. Thatcher Graves
arrived at West Thompson Thursday
night and was placed in the receiving
tomb. Arrangements for the burial
have not been completed and the body
gill probably remain in the tomb a few
ays.
The B.Goodman Manufacturing com-
pany of Bridgeport, which was recently
placed in the hands of a receiver, has
been made the defendant in two suits
amounting to 86,500, brought by two
New York merchants for material fur-
nished.
The postal card factory in Shelton,
which has been idle for the past month,
will resume operations to-day with a
full force. An order has just been re-
ceived for 50,000,000 cards of the B and
C Sizes. It is to be filled as rapidly as
possible.
The trial of the new gunboat Castine
will take place this afternoon, having
been postponed from yesterday. The
Dolphin, Vesuvius, Irvane, Nina, For-
tune and the lighthouse supply boats
Cactus and John Rodgers are at the
government anchorage, New London.
Captain William French, who is em-
ployed at Seaside park, Bridgeport,
was thrown from a street car last night
and had two ribs broken. He was re-
moved to his home in a cab. - Owing. to
his advanced age, the accident may go
hard with him.
In the Superior court the case of
Evan W. Scott, time keeper, and twen.
ty other employees of the New York
and New England railroad for alleged
conspiracy in_ defrauding the road by
means of falsrfied payrolls was contin-
ued to the December term.
Governor Morris made requisition on
Governor Werts of New Jersey for the
surrender of Eli Carpenter and Annie
Carpenter who are wanted in Connecti-
cut for burglary committed at Dan-
bury, July 13, 1893. Both prisoners
are under arrest at Newark, N. J.
A monster snapping turtle, weighing
nearly 100 pounds was capttured last
week near Hog Pond in Pickerel Bay
at Lyme. A big turtle soup followed,
and the shell was carried ofl‘ as a relic.
All that was left was the head, which it
Wlaiidsaid was as large as the head of a
c i .
Gurdon H. Childs died of old age at
his home in Hartford Wednesday, aged
eighty-nine. He was born in Stafford
in 1804. In 1820 he moved to Hartford
where he resided for about forty years,
during which time he conducted a cloth-
ing business and was at that time one
of the principal clothing dealers in
Hartford. '
John Gaulet, a barber at the Heu-
bleiu hotel, was knocked down on Gov-
ernor street, Hartford, Thursday even-
ing, and robbed by three men. The
men, Charles Smith Thomas McMahon
and Morris Henniber, three toughs,
were soon arrested, and in the police
cOurt were each sentenced to three
months in jail.
The supreme officers of the Ancient
Order of Foresters continued their con-
vention in New Haven Thursday. The
morning session was occupied with a
discussion of the endowment regula-
tions of the Order. It was decided to
abolish the $1,500 and 82,000 endow-
ments, leaving the $500 and $1,000.
Final adjournment is expected Satur-
day.
The sparring match Wednesday night
between a Greenwich and Stamford
boxer was held in a barn a short dis-
tance outside of West Stamford. It
was to be for points and a limited num-
ber of rounds, the gate receipts to go
to the winner. The. gate receipts were
so small, however, that after sparring
a few rounds both men decided to give
it'up. It was a complete failure.
G0vernor Morris has appointed the
following county health oflicers : Hart-
ford county, \Daniel A. Markham, of
Hartford : New Haven county, Carle-
ton E. Hoadley, of New Haven: New
London county, ex-Senator Charles F.
Thayer, of Norwich ; Fairfield county,
J. C. Chamberlaine, of Bridgeport ;
Windham county, William A. King, of
Windham; Litchfield county, Repre-
sentative Walter S. Judd, of Litchfield;
Middlesex county, Captain Wesley U.
Pearne of Middletown; Tolland coun-
ty. Joel H. Reed, of Stafford.
Contracts which were let out yester-
day insure for Stratford a new depot
which will not only be an ornament to
that town, but also in its way different
from any other'depot in this state with
the possible exception of the one at
Hartford. To be correct it should be
said that contracts were let out for two
depots, for as a matter of fact there
are to be two, each an exact counter-
part of the other. In other words
Stratford is to be the only place in the
world, so far as is known, to have
strictly twin depots. They are to re-
place the old depot which for many
years has sheltered the patrons of _the
Consolidated railroad in that ancient
own.
N00ure,N0-Pay. ‘
, Knowing that the unfortunate have been
imposed upon by the un rincipled pretenders,
who charge largely in a vance.
Dr. Grady
Has adopted this plan: That he will charge
nothing for adVice, consultation or treatment
until the patient pronounces himself well.
J. w. GRADY, ii. o.
5 PEOI ALIST
GRADUATE OF
N. Y. University Medical tollege.
PEBMANENTLY LOCATED AT
380 Main Street, Bridgeport, C 2‘.
WILL BE
Al (lily Hotel, South Noiwalk.
FOR TWO DAYS ONLY.
Wednesday, Oct.4 and I I
Where he may be found for the scientific ex-
amination and treatment of all difficult, long
standing CHRONIC DISEASES and DEFOR:
MITIES. Dr. Grady has made this class of
cases a constant stu y for the past is years,
during which time he has treated over 35,000
cases, man of which are livmg testimonials
of his won erful Sklll- He is not a. traveling
quack. but an. educated physrcmn. meeting
with a success in that direction equalling that
of any other ractioner _1n the country“ His
treatment of on standing diseases of either
sex is marvelou y efficacwus. achievmg sig-
nal and permanent success when others 19.11.
All medicines rescribed by Dr. Grady are
strictly vegetab e. prepared to meet the de-
mands of each induudual case, and are also
miraculous in their effects. . .
Dr. Grady performs wonders with his med-
ical treatment, The rapidity With which he
described all diseases is trul . wonderful and
astonishes all who call upon 1m and he frank-
ly tells all whether or not they can be cured.
He treats all diseases that afflict the human.
race in both sexes. The followmg are a few of
the many diseases that he treats successfully:
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Bronchitis. .Ca-
tarrh, Deafness, Coughs. Gravel.Dropsy, Piles,
Paralysis, RheumatistI‘umors, Cancer, Fis-
tula, Kidney Diseases Fever Sores. Diarrhoea,
Asthma. Erysipelas, Heart Disease. Scrofula,
Skin Diseases of all kinds. Impotency and Fe-
male Diseases too numerous. Tape worms re-
moved or no charge.
Dr. Grady continues to cure. when all others
have failed, all forms of (11583583: Unnatural
diseases arisrng from youthful indiscre tion,
which are yearly filling our lunatic asylums
and sending thousands of Victims to an eafly
grave. Their progress slow, their symptoms
numerous. their termination always samemz:
Loss of memory, imbecility, lunacy, death.
Dr. Grady macknowledged to be the lead-
ing physician in_America in curing the above
diseases. Try him and you Will never regret
Ladies who are suffering with complaints
peculiar to their sex can consult the doctor
with every assurance of speedy relief and per-
manent cure Without being subjected to .the
embarrasing proceedure of an examination,
which in most‘cases is unnecessary.
Confinements attended only by engagement.
Visits made topatieiit’s reSidence after office
hours.
Patients at a distance successfully treated
by mail; all letters promptly answered; en-
close stamp. . . .
Dr. Grady Will deliver his populqr lectures
earl in November, when a notice Will be given
in t e papers. _ ._
The doctor Will remove one tape worm. free
of charge. also straighten the first case of cross
eyes that presents itself at the hotel free. .
, Cancers and tumors removed .Without pain
or the use of-a knife. Consultalion and exam-
ination free. The doctor can be consulted at
Home Office from 10 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7 to
9 p. m.. every day except Wednesday and Sun-
day. Private consulting rooms 1st floor; take
elevator.
T0 REN’I . .
Half men or less. 25 ate a. doc. or $1.00 per week.
0 RENT.—-A furnished room. Inquire at
7 Isaacs Place. 691 at
o R E N 'r.—'Pleasant suite of rooms on
second floor, at No. 5 Camp street. £321"
to C. T. CORNWALL. 1.1. {i
mo It. If NT.— Four rooms in the Eadden
1, building, corner of Wall and River streets.
Bent, $7. Inquire on the premises. 655 ill
0 RENT.—First floor ‘of No. 4 Elm street
also barn. Apply to 0- E. WILEGIE, 62¢ if
0 RENE—From November 1st. 3. house
in the Borough; 5 rooms, wash house and
barn. No children. Inquire at East Norwalk
Post-Ofiice. 689 1w
T0 RENE—1A large. pleasant front room.
With or Without board. No. 1 Mott ave: ‘
nue. 639 of;
0 BENT-—4 small rooms on first floor to
a small family. Inquire at store of S. C.
Horton, 60 Belden avenue. 682 ff
0 RENE—Second floor: five rooms with
.water. at No. 11 High street. Rent $8.00.
Inquire of TAFT Bnos., Clothiers, Waléfisétigéet.
l
To RENT.—Cheap_. house and barn on the
shore road. Inquire of HANLON Bnos. 34tf
0 RENEE—Lower floor No. 1 Cross street.
Apply to F. Sr. J 011:: Locxwoon, T553233;
.rlA
FOR SALE
Hay inch or less. 25 ass a day, or 61.002239'1555".
0R SALE—A pair of work horses will be
F sold cheap. Apply to H. J. & G. S. Gaunt
MAN. 690tt
OR SALE—A Phoenix ('0. Piano Box End
F Spring Buggy. Has been used. Will sell
cheap or would exchange for asail boat in good
condition. Apply at GAZETTE Office. 688 if
WANTED.
ANTED.—Washing. Ironing 'or House-
cleaning. Good references. Address
“ B-’-‘ No. 13 Franklin avenue. £91 3
LOST.
OST.—A Jerse 'Cow;_ yellow and White.
The finder lbe‘suitably rewarded on
returning it to Goon) Hon, 93 West avenue.
l , , 592 11;
Norwalk Chronicler