‘z- y: . .. a.-- ,q-- i» N o's‘Tuissns-‘o-oe revues-r male. ll ‘ ' '1 chronic trouble, which l DAILY *PRBISH'I' LINE . BETWEEN yet 'does not lay one NEW YOBKfiggggfé’K AND SO , aside from active life is often menu“, ' as wearing and exhausting HWY 01" NORWALK, EAGLE AND as a more serious illness. l To the many who thus sufier l from piles, ‘ l Salva—cea o l l (rm: ma.) 4 the new Curative Lubri- } cant, is a boon of incalcu- l lablc value. Perfectly harm- ll l l Leaving Pier 23, East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m. . _ . . Norwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. in. 4 less, it 'may be aPPth Wlth l absolute safety, and the most Steamers go after and deliver goods any . . . . ‘ wherein New York or vicinity uphn applica obstinate case Of blll‘ld, Itchlng ion to agents. - . or bleeding piles will dis- 9 appear at once. , ' } l Horse Shoeiii,«;.'..—---:--'r The undersi ned has taken the shop in the front of S. T. Ruby’s on Cross street. and is prepared to do horse shoeing in a firz-chlzzs manner. John '1‘. Lycett. THE D.M.READ COMPANY ' BRIDGEPORT, 0mm. 25 .9; 50 etc. per box. Drugglsts or by mail". Bm'pnn'rn Co., 274 Canal St.,' New York. V vvviv' We cannot say too plainly for the public good what is. going on here in Dress goods just now - _ ' The prices on the newest and most fashionable Dress Goods of the sea— son have been cut into the very marrow. Knickerbocker suitings at 12% cents. Illuminated diagonals at 15 cents. Colored caahmeres at 19 cents. All wool mixtures at 33 cents. Silk and wool mixtures at 39 cents. Silk and wool suitings at 50 cents. 54-inch cheviot mixtures at 59 cents. Rough novelty suitings at 75 cents. One dollar cashmeres at 75 cents. ‘ Silk mixed novelties at $1. All wool cheviot novelty at $1. French rough novelty at $1.25 Cravenette Storm Suitings, 60 inches wide, $1.75 and $2.00. Finest show ing of black silks to be seen anywhere. Choice assortment of Fancy Silks for waists, etc. Velvets 30 inch Velour du Nord.for ladies’ capes. Free Delivery Daily All goods purchased by customers residing in Norwalk or So Ncrwalk will be delivered at their door free of charge. The D. M. Read 00., Bridgeporopo. . ». J’” .\- S- Chartered and Incorporated by Special Act of Legislature, June-10. 1894. The Chief of Staff and Associated Doctors will arrive and open an office at the CITY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK.CT.., THURSDAY, DEC. 6th, l894. SPECIAL NOTICE—In consideration of the fact that at the time of their last visit many persons were unable to awaittheir turn to consult the doctors and as a matter of fairness to all, they have decided tocontmue their offer of free treatment during this visit only, and make t e followmg amuncement to the public. F [S‘All who visit ese eminent physicihns before December 9th Will r ceive consultation, advice", services and surgical treatment absolute- tely free until cured. . The doctors of this Society enjoy a most enviable reputation. having been ioneers in the investigation and study of germ theory of disease; and have established the thief: that nearly all diseaseshare 0E gelrlm origip.b t f h . s we_ ave aci us amy 0 ac aeo r eumatism, the Amoeba rotozoa of catarrh the sar- cinayentriculi of d_ spe sra, the bacillus tuburculosis of. consuniJDtion, :and other bacteria, yrbnnous. and ham 11. he only known remedies which Will cure these diseases, are the germ- icidal medicines used by these doctors, The _ are the result of more than a quarter of a cen- tury of patient investigation. each having _a istinct, definite chemical composition. and speci- fic action. They cure disease by annihilating the germs, neutralizin its toxines and raising the standard of Vital force. - This fact can be abso utely proved and emonstrated to you. inst as it has been proved to thousands of sick and suffering who tried the old methods for years in vain. and then came to these doctors and were cured. The doctors will be in daily attend- ance makin a careful examination in each case presented. They treat every form of chronic disease. I youare incurable they Will honestly tell you so. but if they take your case for Eigétgngggkpggmgmmgegéugle. depelnd uprfli1 it you Will gist well,t In their racgice 'thpre is no _ _ , . mis 8. es. e proper me icines 0 meet sec in 'v‘ ua c so given, and Wit the first dose taken the cure begins. 1 a are SUNDAYS CLOSED. I ~. HOURS, 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. . ° General ofiices for the State of Connecticut, I 29 Fairfield Avenue, ~ Bridgeport, Conn Where all letters should be addressed. @THIS-S’I‘AFF OF PHYSICIANS WILL RETURN EVERY 60 DAYS. / ‘ ONLY Regularly organized Business Col- lege in Fairfield County. Send for illustrated catalogue giving the names of over 100 graduates we have placed in business. (Not Shorthand School.) G. H. TURNER, President. W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship. ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer _ BRIDGEPORT BUSINESS SOLLEt‘rl-l. . 325 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. . g, \ @Advertise in the: Gazette. ‘ ,1 ~ _ tells this story of the famous song: ‘ soul and filled me with lustless joy. On 0y Warmnn Tells now no Wrote It, and Something of the Music. Everybody has heard “Sweet Marie.” and admired it. Many have heard it too often, but the sweetness of the song never quite vanishes, even when its melody be- gins to have a chestnut flavor. In an ar- ticle in the New York Press, Cy Warman The sun had just gone dowu behind the hoary hills, flooding the June twilight with its gold and glory. Having finished my dinner, I had strolled out to take a turn beneath the maple trees that line the Walk about the courthouse. Honey laden. homeward bound, belated bees droned in the trees, and all the world seemed filled with the sound and scent of sum- mer. . Here would I walk and watch out the flying day, and breathe the pure air fresh from the snow fields of the North. Here, too, I hoped to win a good night smile, for dowu this way, she was to pass to the theatre—~with another man. I was turn. ing the corner when she came. Face to face we met, and such a. smile! There was a world of tenderness in it, and, with a man’s conceit, I fancied there was some thing back of it. I wondered, too, if she had guessed my secret, and while the sound of her car- riage wheels were still in my ears I said, half aloud: I’ve a secret in my head-t, Sweet Marie; A tale I would impart, Love, to thee. And‘then, as a. man having been drunk with wine imagines that everybody knows it, I felt that my secret was out, and I had gone less than a dozen yards when I fin- ished the half stanza: Every daisyin the dell Knows my secret—knows it well, And yet I dare not tell Sweet Marie. Then the whole song came rushing up— on me like a mountain stream after a cloud-burst. Like a gleam of glory in a gob of gloom it came fast, and flooded my I walked, sang my new song and gloried in it as a happy mother glories in the first faint smile of a new born babe. The following summer I gave the poem , to General David S. Stanley. He submit- ted it to Mr. Dana; it was accepted, and on the following Sunday received some editorial mention, and I rejoiced anew. I think it was ex—Congressman Belford, the “Red Headed Rooster of the Rockies.” as he was known in :the House, who first advised me to have the verse set to music. Raymond Moore was in Denver at the time and I persuaded him to call at my office. When I read the song to him he snapped his fingers—tears of enthusiasm stood in his eyes as he declared that it would make “the sweetest song ever sung.” Out of the third stanza, which began originally: Not. the sun-glints in your hair, Sweet Marie, Nor because your face is fair, Love, to see; I made a chorus, had my stenographer copy it, then holding the revised copy in his hand he began to hum. “Something sweet and slow,” he said, “like this;” . then he sang exactly as a million months have sung since: ”Come to me, Sweet Marie, Sweet Marie, come to me.” Irepeated and remembered the notes he sang, and when a year later Will T. Carl- ton came to the foot-lights in the Broad- way Theatre and sang the song. I was glad to note that Mr. Moore had not varied a shadow from his first inspiration. The Barefoot Fad. Barefoot women are supposed to be oftener seen among the peasants of Eu- rope and the lower classes in our own country than anywhere else; but this may all change before long, since Dame Fash- ion has set the seal of her approval upon the custom, though as yet she would con- fine it to the privacy of my lady’s boudoir, or to very informal and semi- private mornings in the drawing-room. The fad originated in the treatment of the cele- brated German physician, Kniep, who, among other things, required his patients to take a run in their barefeet every morn- ing, no matter what the weather. He was successful in his practice, and it became fashionable to go to him, and hence to adopt his methods. Mme. Sara Bern- hardt, it is said, spends her mornings, either when alone or when receiving visi- tors informally, in her bare feet. In two of her plays she appears barefooted, though part of. the time her feet are tied to sandals. It is unnecessary to say that this fashion is not likely to be adopted by any but women who have pretty feet. It has already resulted in greater attention being given to the feet, and many persons have their toe nails trimmed and polished as carefully as they do their finger nails. There is something to be said in favor of the practice, since it hardens the feet and renders them less sensitive—From “Chat,” Demorest’s Magazine. Prof. Helmholtz’s Remarkable Brain. In order to satisfy scientific men as to the real cause of Prof. Helmholtz’s death, says the London Telegraph’s Berlin cor- reSpondent, a. post-mortem examination was made at the desire of his relatives on Sunday, the chief result of which is as follows: , As a. consequence of the para.- lytic strokes, the left portion of the brain was considerably softened, while the right portion was perfectly normal and sound. The brain displayed unusually numerous cerebral sinuations, such as are known to be generally observed in the brains of persons of very great intellect. The physicians and pathologists who con- ducted the examination were extremely interested with what they saw, and a cast of the brain was immediately taken. Other organs of the body showed some signs of disorder, but in his lifetime the deceased had not experienced any incon- venience therefrom. I had a very interesting time of. it Sun- day. Sandson the strong man, spent the day with me.” “Really? He must be a wonder, that fellow.” - “He is; but he met his match Sunday afternoon. My small son’s nurse went out, and Sandson undertook to play with the boy. He went to bed at seven o’clock absolutely broken dowu.” Irresistible Odds. Bierstein—Vat’s der matter mit your e e? yFinkelbaum—Had fight mit brofession- a1 fighter. . “I dought you was more sensiple.” “Suffering Rachael—I vas sensiple. He pet me 200to 1. How did I know but‘ vot he might fall dedt yust as der money vas up?”—-—Cincinnatti Tribune. an thefiGiiziiTTE. All Italian Stonemason; l * B The Boston EXDPBSS. Came to work on the Rallroad Im- provements at Whistlevllle. An Italian stonemason known by- the name of “Louis” was killed, last Tuesday, by the Boston express that arrives at South N orwalk at 9.09. He was walking on the track at the time of the accident and was struck in the left shoulder by the engine and rolled over several times. His leg was broken and his forehead split open, and he lived but a moment after being picked up. His body was carried to the baggage room at the depot Where Medical Ex. amiuer Burke viewed it. Louis and a fellow workman named Joe Morrell left New York Monday to come to South Norwalk in hopes of obtaining work on the Consolidated improvements at Whistleville, They arrived at West Farms on the Harlem division in the evening and found that no more trains to South N orwalk would stop there. They spent the night in that place and took the 7 o’clock train for South Norwalk this morning. When they arrived at the depot they got off the train and walked down the truck towards Whistleville where they made application for work. ' The contractor offered to give them work, but both refused to accept it on account of the low wages offered.- As they could not come to any agreement With the boss in charge Louis suggest- ed that they walk back to the depot and purchase tickets back to New York. To this Morrell assented and they were both on the way to the station when Louis was killed. Morrell stated to a GAZETTE representative that Louis was walking on the tracks while he was on the path beside the tracks. Louis was carrying his tools on his right shoulder and evidently did not hear the train approaching although Morrell says he called to him. Morrell further said that the dead man had a wife and 4 year-old boy living in New York. C Black Diphtheria. Black diphtheria in its most malig- nant form is reported in East Bridge- port, and it has caused considerable ex- citement in that section. WATERS PIANOS Special Holiday Offer! An elegant new 7 1-3 octave, 3-stringed Waters Upright Piano, with full rich tone and all improvements and including a handsome stool and cover, ‘ . $225. cash, or $250 on instalments, only 520 down and $7.00 Monthly until paid. Pianos delivered free within 25 miles of New York or boxed and shipped freight paid to distant points. Don’t fail to ex- amine the famous Waters Pianos before buying elsewhere. HOIlACE WATERS & c0. 1 34 Fifth Ave., near 18th Stu NEW YORK. For Coughs, Colds, and Lung Troubles. Ada m so n’s Botanic (Zeugh Balsam. It brings relief with the first dose, soothes irritation, heals the lungs and throat and effects a per- fect cure. Price, 35 and '75 cents. SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS. New York~ AnnOunccment. Hornor’s Furniture. Reasons why you should buy it in preference to any other. (1). Because this firm have long on. joyed the repu tion of keepln only the best Furn ture that can pro- duced, both in medium and finest grades ; (2). Because their assortments are unequalled; (3). Because their prices are the lowest at which goods of standard quality can be sold. Novelties ion the Holidays. These comprise thousands of articles. from the inexpensive Rocker. Easy Chair or Writ- inz Desk. to the most exquisite Dressing Table or Cabinet. Those desirous of select- lnz useful. handsome and ever-welcome Holiday Gifts. will find ample choice in our vast stock. and at all prices. plainly marked. R. J. Homer & 00., Furniture Makers and Importer-I, 6i-65 W. 23d St., New York. (Adlolnlng‘fllden Mnsee.) Hornerdt Co.’s establishment is one of the .. sights-of New York—Newspaper Comment. Boys wanted to sell the GAZETTE. ~ , measuremenp-ssflsm. ; ..‘ » 1- .‘ omdnpnmn Interesting Note. of Those Who Wield Pen tar-Brush. ‘ Dr. Conan Doyle says that the first words he ever uttered were, “Please tell me a story?” There’s precocity for you. v ' Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett is la- conically described in an article on women writers, as “the mot-her of two sons and twenty-two novels.” ' ' - Considering the vast amount of fiction she has produced, it is not surprising to learn that Miss Braddon began to write at the1 tender age of eight years. At twelve she had ready for the publisher 8. historical novel, a. tale of domestic life, an Eastern story and a. romance of the Hartz Mountains. . ' Many obituary sketches of the late Mrs. Celia Thaxter asserted that she married her guardian. The fact is that ~Mr. Thaxter was a. college student when, happening to visit the Isle of Shoals, he fell in love with the lightkeeper’s daughter, who became the distinguished poetess. -' Munkacsy, the Hungarian artist, has passed the summer at his home in the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg working on a large canvas representing a strike in Paris. He has had great difficulty in pro- curing models, and for that purpose found it necessary to go into the indus- trial towns of Belgium and Lorraine to make sketches, and even into the reputed haunts of the Anarchists. An Unexpected Confession. Clarence Templeton and Clara Katch- um were seated together on the moon-lit ' beach. Their acquaintance was one of but three weeks’ standing, and yet in that short period of time they had been almost con- stantly together. Clara thought she saw the opportunity that she had longed for in her dreams, and had been shrewdly developing her hand. The time had arrived for prompt and decisive action. “So you leave for the city to-morrow, Mr. Templeton?” she said, with assumed indifference. “Yes,” he replied thoughtfully, “and although it may seem paradoxical, I am both sorry and glad.” ~ “We shall all miss you so much,” she continued. “You have contributed so in- estimably to the success of our hops and other entertainments that it will be in- deed hard to exist without you. But I don’t think I exactly comprehend your meaning when you say you are both sorry and glad to leave. Haven’t you enjoyed yourself here?” “Indeed I have,” responded Clarence, heartily, “for you girls have certainly made it most enjoyable for me. I shall miss the round of gayety and these de- lightful informal tete-a-tetes very much. It is on this account that I am sorry to leave.” “Then why are you glad you are going?” interrogated Clara, with feminine inqui— sitiveness, not particularly pleased with the turn things were taking. “Well,” replied Clarence, as he gazed abstractedly at the moon- besparkled water, “we have been good friends, Miss Katchum, “and there can be no harm in my intrusting you with the reason for my desire to leave, inasmuch as I depart to-morrow. On the' day after I meet at the pier the steamer upon which are those I hold most clear in life—my wife and chil- dren, who have been visiting at her old home in England, and”— But he was alone. Little Things. An interesting feature of the increased demand for flags since the war is the fact that everybody now wants to be sure that the flag he is buying contains exactly the right number of stars. A flag manufac- turer says that while before the war peo- ple were not particular about this, they look to it now every time. In Italy there is a Government fund for providing marriage portions for poor young girls. Every year $2,000,000 is thus distributed. The applicant must prove that she is of good character, has no means, and that the young man who wishes to marry her has a trade. In Illinois a law was enacted last year prohibiting the employment of any alien as a peace officer, or as a deputy sheriff, special constable, or special policeman in any part of that State, or by any of its local authorities. All persons thus em- ployed must be American citizens, and must have been actual residents for one year of the county in which they may be employed. Aphorlsms of Napoleon. We walk faster when we walk alone. Libery and equality are magic words. Misfortunes have their heroism and their glory. Death may expiate faults, but it does not repair them. Uncertainty is painful for all nations . and for all men. We are strong when we make up our minds to die. Judgment in extreme cases should be guided by precedent. Independence, like honor. is a. rocky is- land without a beach. To really understand a man we must judge him in misfortune. Indecision and anarchy in leaders lead to weakness and anarchy in results. When we have drunk the cup of pleas— ure to the dregs, allwe want is rest. _ We are all destined to die. Can a few days of life equal the happiness of dying for one’s country? . We can only escape the arbitrariness of the judge by placing ourselves under the depotism of the law.- The War Record of Ancient Days. In primitive times, when man went into the fight, it is hardly supposable that anything like a roster was kept, no army bulletin printed, “dead, missing, wound— ed.” According to tradition, the method . employed to record the losses in battle was simple. Before going into the fight every man took a, stone and deposited it in a. heap. After the battle the survivors took away each _, one a stone. Nothing was easier than :to count these stones which were uncalled for. The remainder showed the loss of life. Plenty of Time. Staylate (early in October) —“Well, I must be going.” Miss Hicks—“Oh, don’t be in such a hurry. Our lease runs on until next May. A Correction of the Ritual. o “Well, old fellow, so you have taken. your marriage vows?” “Yes, but I made one little alteration. I said, ‘With all thy worldly goods I me endow.’ ”—.Lifc. ' V . ‘.r Newsboys wanted. \ Tobacco keeps moist. Always the same. eat ’3 hdoss The great |Germansta3 ble bedding- No more stall founders: horses; no more scratches By reason of the great ab- sorbing qualities of this bedding. there is no stable idor; Raymond Bros Importing Agents. 3" W YORK.NEW.HAVEN d: HARTFORD RAILROAD. —NEW YORK DIVISION} June 17th, 1.894. Trains leaveSouth Norwazk asfollows: FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at 9.36 a.m.. 1.11. 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.00. 10.20 p. m. Express trains at 5.26. 5.46, 6.15 (1065!. 6,55(local).‘.7.08 (local), 7.54 (local). 8.21 (loca‘l). 9.03 (local) 9.58,10-45.11.37. (local) a. m. 12.52 2.25.4.20,5.20.6.20 7.57 p.m. For Washington via Harlem River 1.13a.m. (daily. Sunnis—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.19. )local),7.23,(local) 9.28 p.m. Express 5.26 5246 a. m. Fen NEW_HAVEN AND THE Essa—Accommo- dation trains at 0.32. 7.38. 8.46 and 1‘ 44 a. m.. 1.40, 4.32, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to _Bridgepo ) 8.41 9.41 and 11.15pm. Express trains at 1.05, 1'1 9.11 10.09, 11.06 a. m. 12.05, 3.03. 5.07 (Nani-ga- tuck Express)7.10 p. m. . Serious—Accommodation 7.38, 9.12 a.m. an 7.15 p.m. . Ex ress 1.05 and 1.17 a. m. .C- ' ‘ HEMPSTEAD.;Gen. Pass.A" OTAARR ELY ‘ " unEAM Burn Cleanses! the Nasa [Passages, Allays Pain and In fiamma 1:16.. Heals the Spy Restores the Sens of Taste and Smell;‘ HAY'EEVER TRY THE CURE” af'A particle isnpplied into each nostril and agreeable. Price 500 at Drugsists; by mai registered, 60c. ELY BROS..56 Warrenistreei . New-York. For Sale or To Rent. On Easy Terms. " One new double house, all improvements -‘ one house on West Main street. al 2 b ild' lots at East Norwalk. and other pggpergv. m ‘ S. B. Wilson, CARPENTER .NDBUILDER, Office, 92 WALL S'l'., NORWLAK. ETNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford Incorporated 1812. . Charter Perpetn'a figspttsl and Assets, $8,902,222.84. '.:: nsures againstloss and dams oh man 0 . terms adapted to the hazard indhousistei? With the laws of comfinsation. “ 00 ES do MERRILL. Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. ' no Nonall Fun Insnnnoo to; ; [Has now Completedits‘: _, 5. 32d SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEARJ: “ v- And has not. outstanding a dollar of unpsni losses or claims for losses. No sound com pany insuresfor less ' 'Treas. J. Beavan Press G. B. 81'. Jon. . ' GE .11 Cowms. See’v. V ETEB n. QUIGUEJlofist andN rsor: man Union Avenue, north of ‘Ilhidn Oemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green..- House Hot House and Bedding and Vega; ‘ tabllg 1Plants. _Fruit and Ornamental Tread ery. ' hand, and all sorts of deaf s i » . . -- ranged to order. gn n flower-sap _ rading and refilling" cometary-lot” ended to. ‘ ~ - ‘ mes. Cut Flowers, always. on. ‘L J. Belden Hurlbutt,"‘ Alonso and Counselor at ftiv I100]! 4, UP STAKES“ .\' W: ‘ lfl.fi s r‘; it; 1:11 ; r .
Norwalk Chronicler