v.1
TERSETALES O'r' THEJ’IMES.
The Republican League, colored, will
meet this evening.
Premium lists of the Danbury Fair
can be obtained at this office,
We republish, by request, in to-day’s
issue “The Song of the Roses.”
The Aatlanta Wheel club will take a
» run to Gregory’s Point, to-morrow a -
ternoon. ‘
The meeting of the board of edu-
cation announced for last night was
not held. ._
Messrs. Edwin and James Hoyt of
the Hoyt nurseries are at the State fair
at Meriden to-day.
_..____..
Mrs. O. S. Ferry and daughter Mary
have arrived in town from their recent
sogourn in Pittsfield.
_______._.
The Supreme court is in session. at
Danbury for the purpose of granting
naturalization papers.
——Special presents with 1 lb of tea, on
Saturday, N. Y. Store.
A leading New York throat specialist
says that the best chest protector is a
thick sole to your shoe.
Two children of Daniel Torpy of Main
street are sick with scarlet fever. 1 he
house has been quarantined.
The fortieth annual fair of the New
London County Agricultural society
opens at Norwich on the 25th inst.
There are 157 Smiths in the _new di-
rectory, not including blacksmiths, tin-
smiths, and the Smith Manufacturing:
company. .
——Be sure and try Snowflake flour, 84
per barrel, N. Y. Store.
Hon. Morris M. Beardsley, of Bridge-
port, is named as the probable nominee
for lieutenant governor on the Demo-
cratic ticket.
F. S. Stevens and Charles El. Flint,
of Bridgeport, have been appomteu
commissioner on the insolventu estate
of A. R. Logic.
——20 lbs granulated sugar, $1 ; N, 51_
Store. ear-sf;
Mrs. Mary T. Johnson, of Nonvich,
has ordered a $25,000 mortuary memo-
rial which will be placed in the Yantic
cemetery in that city.
A young lady while on her way home
last night was grossly insulted while
passing near the Armory, by a loafer,
who is liable to land in jail.
Rev. Gerald H. Beard of South Nor-
walk, will preach on the subject, “Facts
to Face,” in the Norwalk Methodist
church next Sunday evening.
—Special this Saturday, Shoulders,
10c lb,‘ ; hams, 130 lb. N. Y. Store.
. Miss Cornelia Baird of the Orchard
street young ladies’ institute has char-
tered a Tramway car and will take her
pupils to Roton Point, to-morrcw af-
ternocn.
Danbury is infested with vagra1nts
who are evidently congregating there
for the fair. Sixteen persons of that
character were arrested there Within
two days.
Says Dutch Charley 2 “I went fish-
ing yesterday, and simultaneously at
the same time and all to oncet I caught
two fish and neither one was a fish,
they were both eels.”
—‘Pictures Framed by J. T.‘ Hayes.
__ 878-tf
The Danbury News says that the
High School football team of that city
is trying to arrange a game with the
Norwalks to be played in that place
Saturday, Sept. 29th.
.—
—Wardwell's Fish Market lays over
them all, so give him a call.
“The “Island House” located on the
poth shore of Bantam Lake was en-
tirely destroyed by fire Thursday. It
was a powder resort. The loss is about
310,000. Insurance 86,000.
”We have just bought twelve dozen
fine Union made fur hats, latest styles,
from a South Norwalk hat manufactur-
er. Your choicefsl. Taft Bros.
The Hon. A. W. Paige Of the Four-
teenth senatorial district, Bridgeport,
is the new chairman of the congres-
sional committee of the Fourth dis-
trict. which comprises Fairfield and
Litchfield counties.
, The late Thomas Murray-’5 estate is
worth about $10,000. As he left no will
or heirs his estate will go to the state.
Murray hailed from Bridgeport. and
met his death by falling from a church
edifice in Yonkers, N. Y.
The Sons of St. Geor s will hold their
ehtertainment next We nesday evening.
Tickets purchased for the entertain-
ment of Wednesday of this week which
was not held on account of the storm,
me good for next week’s aflair.
Q—«D—o—
SOUTH NORWALK.
The police received ,their pay this
morning.
Rev. A. H. Wyatt preaches in the
Congregational Church next Sunday
evening.
The Rambler seizure case at Stam-
ford, yesterday, was adjourned to Sat-
urday, the 29th.
Louise Lodge, Danghter of Herman,
Will , pay a vialt to. Alga Lodge of
Bridgeport this evening.
Miss Grace Havihind left this morn-
ing for Vassar college at Pouzhkeepsie,
and Miss Florence for Linden Hall.
The business men of Washington
and Main streets areplaying ball on
the Baxter grounds this afternoon.
The executive committee of the
South Norwalk Republican club Will
meet at the News office, this evening.
A rublic mass meeting will be held
ntthe-Ncrwalk Opera House tonight
under the auspices
League.
of the Citizen’s
The application. of Samuel Gaylord
for a license to sell liquor at Rowayton
has been refused by the County Com-
missioners. . ~
The Hungarian club will hold a meet-
ing at Whistleville this evening and lis-
ten to addresses from Attorney Taylor,
E. E. Crowe and others.
The O. U. A. M. will meet to-night
and Leeds Council,of Stamford, Will
be present and work the Third degree.
After work a supper Will be served.
“Eddie” Elwood, clerk for Trow-
bridge 85 00., went to Five Mile River
last night to attend a party. Becoming
charmed with a Rowayton belle be for-
got the time and missedthe last train
to this city and was obliged to count
the ties between Rowayton station and
South Norwalk.
’ The Steamboat company has not yet
decided whether the Aurora Will succeed
the Albany on the New York route.
The Aurora will be ’given a~.w,eek’s trial,
commencing on Monday next, and if
not satisfactory another~ boat Will be
secured. The Albany," ghowever, Will
make her last tripgto, New York on
Monday. . - ‘ '
WILTON. .
The doctors report very little sick-
ness in town. .
The Rev. Mr. Hooker .of St. Mat-
thew’s is taking his vacation.
Arthur Gregory leaves for Princeton
this Week. ~
Miss Helen Middleb‘robk has returned
from a protracted vis1t'in Binghamton,
N. Y
Arthur Benedict and wife are visit-
ing friends at Riverside.
Henry E. Chichester and RH. Fitch
Went over to Hartford this week, to
help make the governor.
Mrs. Sprauge, who has been sum-
mering in the Holt cottage, has re-
turned tc Brooklyn. .
The peach orchard of Abijah Jones
has a particularly fine crop of that lus-
cious fruit. this season.
N. M. Belden and wife are entertain.
ing their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Belden
of Danbury. , .
William Paige and family of Brook-
lyn, have been visiting at Frederick
Benedict’s, at Bald Hill.
Mortimer Comstock, who has been
spending the summer-at the Comstock
homestead, has returned to Yale.
Joseph Lassen is the proud father of
another son. This we believe, makes
the baker’s dozen.
One of the our horses bought by a
man in this place has just died. The
purchaser doesn’t think car horses a
good investment.
The stereoptican entertainment at
the Bald Hill M. E. church on Monday
evening Was a great succeesevery way.
Much consternation is felt by some
of the land owners in this vicinity, for
fear the trolley will run through Wil-
ton and destroy the peace and quietness
to say nothing of the exclusiveness of
the town.
A long black snake tried to gain an
entrance to Mrs. John Feltham’s kitch-
en, recently, but Mrs. Feltham, unlike
Eve, would not parley with him and
despatched him with a stick before he
had a chance to worm himself into her
confidence. -
The death of Mrs. Cable has cast a
gloom throughout South Wilton, where
her long and useful life has been spent.
But a short time before her death she
had a handsome monument erected in
the family burying plot at St. Mat~
gthew’s cemetery.
Much interest is evinced by many of
our people in the History of Norwalk
that is being written by the Rev. Charles
M. Selleck, and material aid is also
given him from the records and tradi-
tions of our old families.
Mrs. Anderson and daughter, who in
their case vs. the hired man, have gained
such a reputation as Amazons. are fa-
miliar figures in Wilton, living on the
boundary line where the old road
across by Polly Comstock’s through
the West Woods ends.
The Raines part of the Gunning
farm at Cannons is reported sold to
David Ogden. This makes the last
portion of the property that went into
the hands of Gunning’s immediate cred-
itors some six years ago, when Tom
Gunning’s scheme of reigning as Grand-
Seignior at Castle Coote ended in death
and disaster to the actors therein. ”
. ”—4..
Discussing the Rebekah Degree.
CRATTANOOGA, Sept 21.—Tho sovertegn
grand lodge of Odd Fellows in secret ea»
stun at Loch!” Maintain today had an-
der consideration the Eebkah degree.
The ladies heading tibia degree are asking
how representation in the grand lodge and
fan a grip and a paeawcnd.
w Drawn Out ting.
Wm.“ Pu, Sum. 81-. —'.hhm£o—
yum mm worm that
again May and took fl” bellow without
m'zwm betas reached. Wm
Hopkins did not read“ a m Dacha
'ropalvad 6 and Lewis 6. [Thus far Imbal-
like have been m
...._....
Want. to flight Mn For £91,590.
Lennon Beat. Sip-Ag; Australian pu-
guut-at tine or 0’ch sunivun, vibe
lainqwnt Port anal, has sent ac!) gs
tuft-azierlabeflgthoraamof -
501). Slavln has Mediums he will ac
' new if allow‘l £100 to‘comhas Moos.
Korean Mimi Coos 'nune.
meumn, Sat. fit—The Koran
legation is advised that Ministrfi‘ Ye Sung
Soc has left Sm Fruubtsoo on the chamber
Peru for Yokohama Ho M11 flop his
borne in Know. and expects to be absent:
from his pen here for some time.
lasagna: tar-ad. to Heir .“mwb-t.
- .i. C‘c'cumu l’rrr-ytun
1m: Leena "r 13.5? Harbor, whom he will
'eneaiis a ism-‘7 or l‘.i."'"-.l “$530 in this city
h" rumz‘éma'. very garish apparently not
wishing tr. lime his f'i'bnuilt's‘.‘ lis!‘.‘.‘.“ll. Lie
wins mummngried in horror: 3..., one of his
son= Ho rm 4. the boy to u pflvam school
somewhere ‘n tfm suburbs. where he will
remain fo the whiter.
«I . V literal:-
3414-32, film, :31
Constables and Miners Fig/ht.
EDINBURGH, Sept. ‘30.——In a fight be-
tween 100 police constables and a‘ Jplcket
of 5, 000 men about the Logan .pl't, near
Motiberwcll, the mine used catapults
freely. The police dole ded themselyes
with the’r bah-nu, and the picket,Was ultl-
l matdy’dnvnzi l\.':(‘l{. with mény casualties.
.m-fi‘
'7
61508655 ~11»..an HANGED.
the Brutal Mmdmer of His “4m and
Daughters Rn‘ecnted at Yittaburg.
Pi'r'rsuuuo. Sept. 21.—George Schmous
was hanged in the Allegbany county jail
at 10:45 o’clock this morning.
Death result-ed from strangulation in 16
minutes. , ~
The crime for which George'Sohmous
suffered the death penalty was one of the
most atrocious in the annals of the coun-
ty. Schmous, with his wife and four chil-
dren, resided on South Eleventh street.
The husband and wife quarreled frequent—
ly. During the nigh‘if July 27, 1893,
the house was disco-Fed on fire, and
after extinguishing the flames the fire
men found Mrs. Schmous and two little
daughters upon the bed in an up stairs
room with their skulls crushed and the
walls sputtered with blood. The baby.
blood stained, but unharmed, lay in the
cradle, and the 9-year-old boy crouched in
terror down stairs. Schmous acted dis-
tractedly, claiming he knew nothing of
the awful deed. His trial before Judge
Slagle last September resulted in a verdict
of murder in the first degree, Wholly; upon
circumstantial evidence. Attorney Gos—
ser, for the defense, applied foranew trial
and arrest of judgment on the plea of in-
sanity, holding thal Schmous dearly loved
his little daughters, and that the $52 in-
surance on their lives could not possibly
have been a determining influence in their
murder. The supreme court "was also
vainly appealed to.
Schmous was an ordinary laborer, born
in Bavaria 38 years ago, and had resided
in this country about 11 years. Several
Catholic priests and nuns attended to his
spiritual wants during his last days, and
under their niinlstrations he became re-
signed to his fate, without, however, hav-
ing made any open confession. His ox—
ecuticn was the second in Alleghany coun-
ty this month. George Ducoviks, who
was to have been hanged with him, has
been temporarily reprieved, pending in-
vestigation as to his sanity.
Greek Brigands Exterminated.
Ariinxs, Sept. 21.—A most daring out-
rage upon the part of Greek brigands is
reported. from Luinia, near the Turkish
frontier. The prooureur du ml, a judge
and two secretaries were in a. carriage, ac-
companied by two gender-mas, near Lamia.
They were surorunded by _Papakyritso-
pulo’s band of brigands. who carried ofl
the procureur and the judge. The prison-
ers were allowed to send word to their
friends that the brigands demanded that
no pursuit be made until a ransom was
paid. A detachment of 100 soldiers was
sent to attack the brigands, and in the
fight which followed the brigands were
exterminated, but the procureur (hi roi
was killed, and the judge was mortally
wounded.
9 Horner’s Big Carpet )l'ill.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.-—Ziorner Bros. ’
big mill at Fourth street and Lehigh ave-
nue has passed into the possession of John
Bromley 8.: Sons, the carpet manufac-
turers. The purchase price is said to. have
been $550. 000. The works will be operated
by the Bromleys as a part of their im-
mense Lehlgli avenue concern, which will
make their works the largest carpet man-
ufactory in the United States.
President Nunez's Condition.
COLON, Colombia, Sept. 21.—The great-
est general anxiety prevails here in re-
gard to reports in circulation about the
health of Dr. Rafael Nunez. president of
the republic of Colombia. The president
has been ill for some time past and is. not
expected to recover. It is even believed by
some that he is dead. All telegraphic
news is subject to press censorship and is
liable to be suppressed.
Baltimore Gets a Mexican Consul.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.—A letter from
Senor T. V. Revelo, secretary of foreign re-
lations of the Mexican government, says
that Senor Altamira‘éius been appointed
consul to Baltimore, nd that he will be
accompanied by his secretary. Senor-Su-
bikurski. Heretofore it has been necessary
togo to Philadelpl‘a to clear vessels
bound for Mexico. '
Congressional Nominations.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Congressman
McAleer was defeated for renomination
today by the Democrats of the Third
district, and Joseph P. McCullen was
chosen as his successor. Other Democratic
congressional nominations Were: First
district, D. J. Callahan; Second, Max
Herzberg; Fourth, Gus Muller; Fifth, Dr.
David Moffet. ,.
Prominent Passengels In New York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—Among the pas-
sengers arriving on the steamer Aller
from Bremen and Southampton were
Herbert M. Boyer and Mrs. Boyer, Richard
M. Colgate. German Consul General
Fregel of New York, Anton M. Mosle,
Fred E. Partington and Mrs. Partingbon,
Professor I. R. Robinson and Dr. L. W.
Richardson. ' '
Public \Vork-s Gourmfuaionors Moot.
BUFFALO. Sept. 21.—These 1m
of public works from various ci started
today for a trip dOwn the river to the
falls. They returned this evening: The
commissioners have decided to call their
permanent association the American 80-"
olety For Municipal Improvement and
to meet next year in Cincinnati.
_..._.
Recorder- of Deeds Green M
Pun-.annrrnia, Mt. 11. —— Thomas
(linen, recorder of deeds of Philadelphia,
died today at his home in Frankfurd, a
suburb of this city, from kidney trouble,
superinducod by cholera incubus. Mr.
Green was «an ill while attending the
recent G. A. . oncam t at filming.
Mr. Green was 6—13 é of age.
A Large W Aaron-d.
Lennon, Sept. 21.—41‘!» British slimmer
Mobile. Captain Lapland, from Slew
You Sept. 8, id! 31! ii aground in
the amen. ThoM , ' la'ofiourmamod
screw steamar of 8, 79‘ Walnut register.
She was built at Belfast last year by Har-
lan & Wolf! for we Atlanta Transmt
company.
Pirates 'fi-y to Wreck a '1‘:*_
PARIS, Sept. BL—Ari official dispntdi
received here from Ho-Noi, the capital of
Touquin, says that a iiumba of pirates at—
tempt-ed to wreci a train from Langson.
The Chinese engineer was killed, and mo
Frenchmen were carried off. Colonel Gal-r
llenl is pursuing the pirates.
Q A11 Employer Sued I)! Magoo.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.—Canniakers as-
sembly 1.38%. K. of 1.. has entered suit
for $1,000 against the f‘. Ffmmin Man-
ufacturing company for the alleged break-
ing of a written agreement bearing upon
the subject of union labor and wages.
Eckels Addresses Bankers. .,
CLEVEL-Airn, Sept. 21.-Among the
_speakers today at the fourth annual con-
‘ventlon of the Ohio Bankers'assoclatlon
was Comptroller of thc'Currency James
H. Eckels.
__.,.___
Read the GAZETTE. »
I
r.
us WONDERFUL EFFICACY.
, Newspapers Admit Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy Is all it
‘ is claimed. '
The intense interest taken in the al-
most miraculous cures made by Dr.
Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, at
Athens, N. Y.,and other places, result-
ed in the Albany, N. Y., Journal send-
ing a special representative to Athens to
investigate the cases, and it was found
thatmany of the cures made by this
medicine were simply wonderful.
In the casespf Mr. Lewis Clow, who
had chronic kidney disease, Mrs. Cas-
per Brooks sufi‘ering from female trou-
bios and kidney disease, and Mrs. Wm.
Tiffany who suffered from general pro-
stration, all of_these cases were aban-
doned by their attending physicians.
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy was
then used by them and in every case
an absolute cure was effected:
Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, Kalkaska.
Mich, writes : “Dr. David Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy saved my life when I
was a Victim of Bright’s disease.”
-I had been troubled since 1869,”
writes S. N. Arnold, Rochester N. Y.,
“With gravel and catarrh of the blad-
der. Tried several doctors, but got no
relief. Finally I used Dr. David Ken-
nedy’s Favorite Remedy. The result
was marvelous ; after useing a few bot-
tles I was entirely cured.”
-
Amusements.
NORWALK OPERA HOUSE.
.That magnetic and plea sing German
dialect Comedian, Gus Williams comes
t3. us this year with a new company in
his successful Musical exentricity
”April Fool” Like a bottle of wine,
age and the fun in April F001 is said
to be fast and furious. Never stooping
to the horse play of alleged competitors
he stands eminent, rightly and juslly
named “The Prince of German Dia-
lect." .Mr. Williams has chosen ex-
cellent Judgment in choosing his sup-
Port this season. In it will be several
well known referred specially artists
and comedians. Miss Josephine Fen.
ton Wlll introduce her charming opera-
tic selections, Miss J os1e Cohan her re-
fined dances, George Cohan his funny
Specialties, Jerry Cohan his dancing
deals and Georgie Brior,Lonera Darcy
Nellie Cohan,Julia Barton and E. Mude-
man will assist in the fun-making. Be
sure and go.
Change
Of , Water
Food and Climate
The Cause
Of ”any
. Serious
Illnesses
Which may be
Prevented
By a Timely
Dose of
Sanford’s (linger
Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicmal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, it is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingeis urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD’S GINGER and look
for owl trade-mark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER Dave 8: Chair. Conn, Boston.
this Comedian seems to improve with“
A Horse Thief Lynched.
GUTHRIE, 0. T., Sept. 21.—News was
received here today from Lincoln, 3 small
town about 100 miles from here, of the
lynching of Perry Cook, the leader of a
gang of horse thieves. He had aided in
several recent raids, and a. .posse of farm-
ers finally came upon him in a‘cave. He
had in his possession half a dozen stolen
horses. The enraged farmers hanged him
'to a tree.
City Island Postoflloe Robbed.
CITY ISLAND, N. Y., Sept. 21.—The
postofiice at City Islanl was broken into,
and a quantity of stamped envelopes and
postal cards was stolen. The thieves
opened a few letters, but made no attempt
to open the safe, which contained money
and stamps. Some of the stolen property
was found in the street, trampled in the
mud. The actual amount of loss is not
known.
Twenty-one School Children Poisoned.
OELWEIN, 13., Sept. SL—The little vil-
lage of Hazlcton is greatly upset because
of the poisoning of 21 school children.
One of the scholars brought two or three
paunds of cheap candy, part of which was
colored green, and distributed it to the
children. Some of the doctors think the
candy poisoned the pupils, while others
saytetliat it Was caused by the drinking
we. r.
New Record In Wheat.
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-——The wheat mar-
ket made a new.record today. December
sold ofl‘ to 58% against 59%, the previous
lowest record made in July. Cash wheat
is a little above the lowest point, being
sustained by the active demand both for
export and milling account.
Scarle’s Bicycle Journey.
. ROCHESTER, Sept. 21.—The following
message was received from Bicyclist Sear-1e
today:
BATAVIA, N. Y., Sept. 21.—Delayed
by accident. Pacemaker hurt. Have set
folding mud guards ready for wheel.
Norwalk Oprea House.
Saturday. September 22.
The Prince of German Comedians.
GUS. WILLIAMS.
In his side-splitting melo-farce,
“APRIL FOOL”
Introducin his new Songs, Jokes and
Melodies, useisted by a company of re-
fined specialty artists.
A perfect avalanche of fun and jollity.
An entertainment of side splitting
mirth,
Sale of seats at Gregory’s and Tomlin-
son’s, Price, 25, 35, 50c.
Hoyt’s Opera House.
A Blorius Week of Laughter.
COMLIESCING
Monday, - September - 17th,
Special engagement of the world’s largest.
grandest an best amusement enterprise now
before the public, at peoples popular prices.
BUBB GOIIIEDY 00.
Challenge Band and Orchestra. 32 People.
Beginnin their engagement here With the
latest an most popular comedy,
“ DAD’S BOY.”
Tuesda ' “Sis.” _ Wednesday ”A Mountain
Daisy." "hursday, “Uncle Jethroe,” Friday.
“Wanted a Husband.” Frida Matinee. “Ten
Nightsin a Barroom,’j Satur ay “Among the
Mifies,’ Saturday Matinee, “Uncle Tom’s Cab-
11.
Popular Prices—15c. 25c and 35c. Seats now
on sale at Plaisted’s and Gregory’s. Ladies’
tickets now exchanged.
Earle & Seymour,
SULIUITURS 0F PATENTS.
CHAPEL ST.,
New Haven, : : :
llriil Foo: Teas?
Conn -
on You can!“ tho B or u
cute P310 3 in ..
liner, Tea I11? 809:;
ran and:
n flight???“ .
ISTBICT of Norwalk. ssz. Probate Court.
- September 26th. A. D._ 1894.
Whereas. written application has been made
to this Court for administration of the estate
r
o BOSENA s'rnrnnxs.
late of Norwalk. in_ said District, deceased.
Ordered. That said application be heard and
determined at the Probate office in Norwalk.
on the 26th dav of SeptemberdSSflat 10 o‘clock
forenoon; an that public notice thereof be
given to all personsinterested therein bv. pub-
lishing this. order in a_ newspaper havmg a
circulation in said district. at least five days
before said day of hearing.
ASA B. W ODWABD. Judge.
TU BEN 1‘.
Half inch-or less. 25c a day or $1.00 per ween
fro BENT,——'- First or second floor on Or-
cliard street. sewer and water connec-
tions; rent moderate; possessmn immediately.
Inquire of G. HAULBNBEEK, 23 Orchardsgiieet.
To BENT—Four rooms with pantry and
closets. on first floor, No. 7 Chestnut
street. Applv to E. E. Fillowdto. 5. Chest-
nut street. 941 tf
r 0 KENT—Booms in the Haddcn building.
In true on the premises of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ha ‘
den.
‘0 RENT.—The Store, No. 50 Wall street.
21 lately occupied by Ii. G.Judd. 0p osite
ailroad and Post Office. Apply to Mrs. .liza-
betli Hadden'. 866 sf
I'UR SALE.
FOR SALE—.500 loads of building stone
delivered to any part of the Cltfi. In-
quire of omddrcss Enos KELLOGG, 60 elden
avenue. 9:30 3111
IVAN ’1‘ ED.
WAN'I‘MD.——A few capable men of good
, address to 100k after-your trade in
nursery stock. Permanent posnion, good pav.
Some tie-irabls territory now open. Write
ELLWANGERA: Baum. Mt. Hope Nurseries.
Rochester. New York. ' 9-16 2w
ANTED.-—A young girl to assist in gen-
eral housework. Apply at 76 Franklin
avenue. 946 38
gentle; will be given the best or: care this Wln-
.ter formoderate use of the animal. Address
"Horse," care. GAZETTE. 945 at
ANTED—A waitress at the Norwalk
Hotel. Apply to C. H. Tittle, Lanilacgrd.
ANTED.—A good home and wagon :r
horse must be a fair traveler. kind and-
CONNECTICUT
State Fair and Races !!
At Meriden Park find City Hall.
September, 18; 19, 20, 21.
Increasing in interest each year. Special at-
tractions. A new in rangemeiit of the grounds.
Large additions. Races each day for large
purses. Excursmns on all railroads.
W. F. ANDROl-S, Sec’y. East Hartford. Conn.
DANBURY FAIR
October 1 to 6, 1894.
BICYCLE RACES rues-day; TROT-
TING each succeeding day. All speed en-
tries close September 24th. Send for
premium list.
37 3t G. M. RU NDLE, Secretarv
., ll—l
Outicura Soap
And a single application of CUTI-
CURA, the great skin cure, will
afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to a speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching,
burning, bleeding, scaly, and crusted
skin and scalp diseases, after phy-
sicians, hospitals, and all else fail.
- Cuticura Remedies
Exert a peculiar, purifying action
on the skin, and through it upon
the blood. In the treatment of
distressing humors they are speedy,
permanent, and economical, and in
their action are pure, sweet, gentle,
and effective. Mothers and chil-
dren are their warmest friends.
Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. CORP" Sole Props., Boston. 3? “Alt
about Baby’s Skin, Scalp, and Hair,” mailed free.
If tired, aching, nervous moth-
" v. are knew the comfort, strength, and
vitality in Cutlcura Plasters, they
would never be without them. In
every way the sweetest and best.
111R. E. H. WILSON’S
Signal far @0115
Norwalk, Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 19m.
DIS TINC 711/15- .
a FEATURES : _
Well considered methods of
msz‘mclz'on.
Due regard for the z'nrlz'w'dzz-
alz'lv ofpupz'ls.
Demands on each boy sailed
to his capacity.
Careful ,obsemalz'orz 0f sac/J
boy’s progress. »
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed and.
Boarding Pupils, $500.
Day Pupils, $120.
NOTICE!
Annual Clty Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the City of Norwalk, will be held
in the building occupied by the Hope Hose
Fire Co. on Water street. in said‘city, on Mon-
day, October lst. 1894, at which time and place
there shall be chosen by the qualified voters
of said city from among their number, by a
plurality of ballots, a. mayor. a city treasurer,
a collector, an auditor, a city sherifl'.six coun-
cilmen. two members of the board of registra-
tion, two inspectors of elections, brie water
commissioner. and a treasurer of the water
fund; and that for such purpose the polls will
remain open at said time and place, from six
o’clock in the forenoon until five o‘clock after-
noon.
Dated at said City of Norwalk. September
11th. 1894.
By order of the Council of said City.
. EDWARD M. Locxwoon, City Clerk.
Coming « to; So. Norwalk.
soon
I F II'
jun
IIIII
Tl IIIFIIIIIIIIF.
Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June 10. 1881.
HEA‘DQU/IR TERS FOR U. S. PHlLeflDELPHIA, P/l.
With Supplementary Offices at Boston. Mass... Baltimore. Md" Washington. D. 0., Pittsburg,
Pa.. Rochester. N. Y.. Columbus. 0. and Bridgeport, Conn.
The Chief ofStafi‘ and associated physicians and Surgeons from the Bridgeport ofilce, will ar-
rive at th
e
CITY HOTEL, SOUTH NORWALK,
MONDAY. OCTOBER l5, l894.
AND OPEN OFFICE IN PARLORS 1 AND 2. .
All who visit these Eminent Physicians before October zlst, 1894, will race}?!
Consultation, Advice, Services and Surgical Treatment ARSOLUTELY FR 4
until cured.
The object of this Free Service, is that the
may become rapidly acquainted With the SIG '
and afliicted‘, and to show what wonderful suc-
cess can be achieved when diseases are care-
fully diagnosed and scientifically treated by
expert spepialists. .
All that is askedpr expected in return for
this Free Servrce. is that each patient. when
cured. Will recommend these PhySicians and
their system of treatment to their friends.
The doctors feel assured that. thegrateful
endorsement of these patients Will give them
an extended practice at once. and amply re-
pay for this great expenditure of time and
money. . . . . . . -'
’lhese Physicians “1511 it distinctly under-
stood that while they treat all chronic 8.11-
These specialists will positively
Diseases. and will absolutely Guarantee every case of Consumption they agree to treat.
merits. they will not take incurable cases. and
if after examination. your case is found ' to be ‘
of such a nature. you will be so informed, and
saved all further trouble and expense. This
is your opportunit '. No matter what our
cpndition may be. ow long you have con
Sick, or how many doctors you have tried, no
matter what your doubts. There are but few
cases beyond hope. A perfect knowle ge of
disease is onehalf its cure. It is your 1 ethat
is at stake; you must either get well or suffer.
No matter how many physicmns have given
you up. or how many hospitals have turned
you away as incurable. Do not accept what
anybody says—go straight to these physicians
and satisfy yourself. ' hey give you this op-
portuniiy free of expense.
cure Catarrh. Bronchitis. Asthma and Throat and Lung
This
modeof' treatmentis safe, sure and certain in. its results.. Epilepsy, Hysteria. Nervous Ex.-
haustion and all forms of Nervous. Blood. Skin .and Surgical Diseases of men permanently
cured by their specific Treatment. Those suffering from Rheumatism. Sores. Ulcers. Tumors.
Cancer or any form of Skin or Scalp Disease, should vmt them at once and investigate this,
the first and only Rational System of (lure.
HOURS : 9 A- M. UNTIL 8 P. DI. SUNDAYS CLOSED. _ 2
General Offices] for the Stale. of Bonn, I29 ~Fai’rfield. Ava. Bridgeport,
Where all letters should be addressed. .
This Stafi‘ of Physicians Will Returnweyery. 60 a?
Norwalk Chronicler