. the
. r- .3]: 6" 1%.,
I ' I ' "Biiirwnfiir 3'
new YORK. NORWALK AND SO
NORWALK.
PROPELLEBS
llITY or nonwur,
EAGLE AND
v... AN-
v.
"hunts: w x
Leaving Pier 23. East River, N. Y. 5.00 p. m
Iorwalk 5.00 p. m.; South Norwalk 6.00 p. m.
Steamers go after and deliver goods any-
where in New York or vicinity upon apphca
tion to aguets.
7 senor or 1895
Crafty, No. 12,022.
BEGORD2.13}.{.
i i K t1 3.: Wilkes. No. 7 R ori
52218.2(! eDame Ergo sby Electioneer. o. '.25 Ser-
vice $35.00.
Bay Baron, No. 82,57.
RECORD, 9,19%,
Sire Baron Wilkes. No. 7758, Dam Carrie
Wilkes by George Wilkes. No. 519. Servrce
$20 W. B. E. LOCKWOOD. Jr.
. Norwalk. Conn.
the Well
MADAM ROS Known
CLAIRVOYANT
, Throughout the States. Consultations on Past,
l Present and Futureiu regard to any matter.
l ' business or otherwrse that may be deSired.
Consultation for Ladies and Gentlemen, :1
Short session for Ladies. 50c. Oflice at Old
Well Hotel. South N orwalk, Room No. 2, up one
.re-L‘IGIIT ”NE
.. I merely a hardening of theII
flight. Can be seen at any hour.
—
l; ' hat is .. p
‘ ' tumor, is in many cases
often'. dalltdé'a
I flesh, due to some congestion ll
I of the glands in, or_ near the
skin.
lprevent anything more seri- l
l Salva-cea‘
I
1 (TRADE MARK.)
the most remarkable external
I remedy ever offered to the
I public. It will soften the II
skin, open the pores, relieve
II the congestion and restore a
lhealthy condition. It will I.
also relieve and cure sore
I breasts,piles, rheumatism and I
l catarrh. . l
‘ 25 6‘5 50 cts. per box. Druggists or by mail.
memm 00.. 274 Canal St, New York. l
v ‘—
'Furrier enllailol.
To cure it at Once and II
,OUS. apply I? -
Fur Coats, Capes and Jackets 01..
sale or to order.
SKINS DRESSED AND DYEIJ!
Ladies’ Dresses and suits by ex~
perienced French Mantaumaker.
Good work and very reasonable
prices.
Gents’ Garments repaired, pressed
and cleaned.
The best of Work and lowest pri-
ces.
Renovating and Reconstructing La
dies Fur Garments a specialty.
GIOVANNI BREDICE,
36 Main street, Norwalk;1
Second Floor. ,-
Charges very reasonable.
The ancee
Ll e—Ii e!
Thousands of Dollars worth
of Housekeeping articles to
he " Sold
at (lost to make
room for our plumbing goods
We will dispose of our entire stock of Lamps, Crockery,
etc. in the next 60 days, commencing ‘
February 1st, 1895.
When buying goods please state that you saw this in
the Norwalk Gazette.
JONES Ia HOTCHKISS.
successons m
E. K. LOCKWOOD & CO.
A PRETTY PO0T.
ing.
Islargely due to the kind of shoe there is on that fact. No
matter how shapely the feet themselves are, if the shoes are not
the proper shape, size and style, the effect will be disappoint-
This much is certain—whether a lady’s foot is pretty or other-
wise, it Will at least LOOK pretty in any of our stylish shoes.
_ OLSEN Business,
‘ Shoe Dealers,
Gazette Building.
3:
flaw. mu cunuqmgrop‘pgrpn‘.
. over Cuba during the past tWo weeks, arc
. standing. The house passed house bill pro-
, along public highways.
of the Rebels Are said 'toEBe :Nothr
ing Morej'l'lm I.’Wf..v5- “
2:.
of New York, who has been traveling all
rived on the Mascotte from Havana He
ridicules the stories of any serious engaget
.m‘eht having taken place between govern—
ment troops and rebels. The latter have a
poor organization and are traveling about
in bands of from three to eight and gen-
erally disband, hide their arms and flee to
the nearest village on the appearance of
the soldiers. If the Spaniards in favor of
home rule decide to take sides with the
revolutionists, a sort of guerrilla warfare
may be maintained in the outlying dis-
tricts and mountain fastnesses indefinitely
unless the government takes decisive meas-
ures to stamp. it out. Howard met many
small bands of rebels and photographed
some. He said most of them are what in
this country would be termed marauders
or tramps.
All disturbances that have taken place
have been in the region between Matanzas
and Ceiba Mocha, but no conflict has taken
place in which more than 60 men have
been engaged. It is absurd to talk about
2,000 being defeated, as no such number
has yet been brought together. The revo-
lutionists profess to believe that re-en-
forcements, arm’s, ammunition, food and
apparel are to be forwarded them at once
from Key West and Tampa. Tourists and
others can move about the island at will.
France’s Row With San Domingo.
PARIS, March 7.—The Matin today.
commenting upon the trouble between
France and San Delinngu, says: “The
American government cannot interfere in
the settlement of the difficulty between
France and San Domingo, and it has not
attempted to do so. The United States
contented itself with the request that
France should respect the interests of the
American company which has a lien upon
the customs receipts of San Domingo.
France never had any intention of med-
dling in any way with the interests of this
company. which pays a monthly sum of
450,000 francs to President Heureaux.
France only asks that 5 or 10 per cent of
this amount be first deducted monthly un-
til the indemnity due to France is paid.”
Bad News From the Isthmus.
WASHINGTON, March- 7,—Thore is fur-
ther disquieting news from the isthmus of
Panama. The United States cruiser Ra-
leigh has been ordered to Colon, and the
Atlanta has gone to Bocas del Toro, where
the revolutionists have landed.
FRIESLAND AGROUND.
Accident to the Mediterranean Excursion
Steamer at Port Sasc
PORT SAID, Egypt, March ..-~.—”‘hc Red
Star line steamship Friosland, Captain
Nickels, chartered by Frank 0. Clark of
New York and Alfred A. Gutln-iu of Al-
bany to take a large party of American ex-
cursionists to the Meditcrrm...m., is ashore
in a bad position at this port. She ground-
ed while leaving Port Said and is now
hard and fast at a spot inside the break-
water. thc cause of the accident was the
disabling of her steering gear. Her cargo
is being unloaded as rapidly as possible to
lighten her. She is assisted by tugs. Her
passengersare in no danger.
The Friesland left New York at 11 a. m.
on Feb. 6, with 430 passengers. bound for
Bermuda, Spain, the Holy Land, Italy,
Greece. Egypt, northern Africa, Turkey,
Syria, the isle of Rhodes, Sicily and other
places. After leaving New York she ex-
perienced the heavy weathor of Feb. 7 and
had a rough passage to Bermuda, her first
stopping place. From Bermuda the route
of the excursionists was to the Azores,
Gibraltar, 5 Malaga, Granada. Algiers,
Alexandria, Cairo, Jerusalem (where the
excursionists were to spend seven days).
Caifa, Beirut. Rhodes, Smyrna, Constan-
tinople. etc. The steamer arrived at Port
Said on March 4.
Dr. Buchanan’s Case.
NEW YORK, March 7. —-Tho resentencing
of Dr. Robert Buchanan, who was convict-
ed two years ago of poisoning his wife, the
jury returning a verdict of murder in the
first degree, which finding was confirmed
a few days ago by the court of appeals,
was, on motion of the defendant’s counsel,
Charles W. Brooke, deferred today by Re-
corder Golf for g week.
Recorder Goff decided that he, as record-
er, would be tho proper justice to pro-
nounce the sencnco. Dr. Buchanan’s coun-
sel then asked that the matter be deferred
for a week, which request was granted.
The Fannie “’ard Suits \Vithdrawn.
NEW YORK, March 7. —Fannie Ward,
the Casino actress "and singer .who sued
Clarence Brown for $100,000 for alleged
breach of promise, and Mrs. John Buchan-
an, her mother. who sued Brown for $50,-
000 for alleged deprivation of her daugh-
ter’s services. have withdrawn their suits.
The defendant’s counsel says no 'compro
misc was made. Young Brown is a son of
Vice Commodore Edward M. Brown of
the New York Yacht club.
Prominent Ex-Sherlfl’ Dead.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H.. March 7. -—Edward
D. Coflin, ex-sheriff of Rockingham coun-
ty, died at his home here today from
bronchitis. Mr. Coflin was born here
March 31, 1831. In 1885 he was elected
sheriii‘ and was re-elccted in 1888, 1890
are‘. 1892. He was prominent in social
and political life and was a high degree
Mason.
A Fortunate Escape.
BOSTON, March 7.—-—Tho axlo of a driv-
ing wheel 'on a Boston and Maine passen-
ger engine drawing a heavily loaded train
broke while passing over Charles river
draw and the wheel fell into the water.
The passengers were considerably shaken
upf'but the cars kept the rails.
A Cashier Shot by Robbers.
DES MOINES, March 7.—Cashier Leech
of the Bank of Adel was perhaps fatally
shot by two bank robbers at Adel today.
They escaped with an unknown amount.
Merchant Bailey was also badly shot. A
posse is in hot pursuit, and the robbers
will be lynched if caught.
Barrios' Mission Unsuccessful.
LIVERPOOL. March 7.—General Barrios,
the Nicaraguan special envoy to Great
Britain, whose mission is understood to
have been unsuccessful and which grew
out of the troubles at Bluefields, is a pas-
senger on board the Cunard line steamship
Umbria, which left Queenstown on Sun-
day and which is due in New York on
Saturday.
To Have Five Vice Chancellors.
TRENTON, March 7.—Thc house com-
mittee on judiciary reported the senate bill
increasing the number of vice chancellors
from four to five, but with an amendment
that they must be counselors of ten years’
TAMPA. Fla. March 7.‘-'-.r;'w. Edward
I works.
aweek would ordinarily make $200 in'
hibiting the erection of barbed wire fence:
PEANUTS .ANO;THE.,CI.VIL WAR'.
so in the .I’eanut- Crop
.. t. _ "prover-popular peanut
_ , ally'ttr his country with the
fill-NI cargo of slaves-that landed '.on our
.lSljiLu'ei',”-saill a dealefxin nuts andifrujllfig
"flint such is the ifiterestiiig fact. The
’pussuzn. Cultivation and change of soil
haw; greatly reduced its oleaginous qual-
itl'. although the nuts raised in North
Carniiua secrete enough oil yet to make
them in demand in France, where they
combine with their African progenitor
and cottonseed to make a great deal of
the olive oil we find in our restaurants
and groceries.
“And I don’t believe there are many
people outside of those who have it who
ever heard of the peanut habit. You
don’t like rawpeanuts, do you? I thought
not. No one does until he acquires the
habit, and then he wants his raw peanuts
just as regular as he wants his tobacco,
provided he chews or smokes—and if he
has the peanut habit the chances are he
is not a. tobacco chewer. The funny part
of the peanut habit is that it prevails
only among veterans of the late war who
served either in Virginia or Tennessee
or North Carolina. These are the States
where the bulk of the peanut crop is
grown. '
“Perhaps'you can remember how things
were before the war. If you can’t, Iwill
tell you that the peanut then was chiefly
a holiday luxury to the great mass of
maple in this country. The day when
the circus was in town, or when the
county fair was showing its pumpkins
and four-minute horse trots, or when the
great and glorious Fourth of July had
come around again, were about the only
occasions when the popular yearning for
the peanut was in any measure satisfied.
On these memorable occasions the nut
was shucked and masticated until it
couldn’t rest.
“It was only in the towns and large vil‘
lages that the favored few could have
peanuts with them always. Before the
war there wasn’t a. peanut roaster in the
whole country outside of the big towns
and cities, and the rural dealers bought
their stock already roasted and delivered
to them in big, coarse bags. To-day every
cross-roads from Maine to California has
its peanut stand and its wheezing steam
roaster, and the great American nut has
no better standing on circus day or Fourth
of July than it has on any ordinary day
of the year, except that there is greater
concentration of energy as to its shuck.
ing and chewing on these red -.letter
days.
PROFIT SHARING BY EMPLOYEES.
Successful Operation of the System in
Some Big Chicago Dry Good Stores.
In each of the big down-town stores
where the profit-Sharing system is in
force, the employees will soon be made
happy by the distribution of the fund set
aside for that purpose from the profits of
the firm. Early in the year business was
exceedingly dull, but toward the holi-
days it brightened up so perceptibly that
the share for the employees will in many
cases be‘snug little sums.
The system under which this money is
distributed is something unique, and at-
the end of the first years’s work the com-
pany is greatly pleased with the results.
Mr. J. H. Wood says that it has greatly
improved the work of the salesmen, has
swelled the amount of the sales made,
and largely increased the wages paid.
All of the salespeople who had been in
the employ of the company one year or
more were then informed that if the
amount of their sales for six months ex-
ceeded the total for the same period of
time during the previous year they would
receive a commission—averaging 2 1-2 per
cent. throughout the store—on the ex-
cess. Immediately the young men and
women behind the counters began to in-
crease their eflforts to sell goods, and when
the first distribution was made last July
some surprising results were shown.
Shop girls drawing $10. a week in wages
received as high as $30 in premiums for
the six months. At the distribution
soon to be made, Mr. \Vood says that
there are saleswomen in the store who
will draw more than $100 as their share of
the profits.
The salary of the employee is raised in
ratio with the excess of the sales and ac-
cording to the wage percentage which
governs the department in which be
For instance, a girl receiving $10
twenty weeks. If, however, she was suc-
cessful in exceeding the amount of sales
necessary to make her salary at the per-
centage fixed in her department, by say
$1,000, she would r ccive a commission on
this amount of u out 2 1—2 per cent., or
$25. Besides this she would have her
salary raised for the next six months by
an amount equal to the commission per
week that she has earned on her sales.
In this example it would be one-twenti-
eth of $25. or 331,25 advance per week.—
Chicago Record. ’
The Place W'as Filled.
“Madurai," he said, as she held the door
open a little way and asked him what he
wanted, “perhaps it so happened years
ago that you had a son wander away from
the family fireside?” .
“Yes, it did,” she replied, as she opened
the door a little further.
“He went out into the cold world and
became a wanderer o’er the face of the
earth 1’”
“Yes, he did.”
“Days and weeks and months ran into
years and you have heard no word of
him? You knew not whether he lived or
died .9”
, ."As you say, I knew nothing,” replied
the woman, as she stood in the door and
looked fixedly at the tramp.
“W'ell, ma’am,” he continued, “I don’t
want to raise any false hopes, but—
but—w”
“But you are just a little too late,” she
finished, as he swallowed the lunlpin his
throat and tried to wipe away a tear.
"My wandering son returned about two
hours ago and is now taking a soak in
the bathtub. Had you called early this
morning, you know—”
“Then the situation is filled?”
“It is.”
“Just my luck. ma’am, but of course
you are not to blame for it. I congratu»
late you and your wandering son and will
bid you good day and try the family next
door.”-—Detroit Free Press. .
At the Matinee.
, Miss Worcester—Oh, that was a lovely
play! And yet they say that nothing
good is produced at a morning perform-
ance_ \Vhy, I have been crying my eyes
out at the pathos of it.
Miss White~And so could I have done,
only I know the dye in my veil would
have come off on my face—Jud y.
Advertise in the Gamma. ,
. Cold. _
K o AZ E E. :6 E ‘ ' ‘ ’
‘Wieather Y-
71;. unlii ’52?
. . . . .-,.Thvreate.seveamilhon pores
peanut is a native of Africa, and in its " ' '
wild~ state is as full of oil almost as a fat.
in the Ordinary sized man, which
act as sewers in cleansing the
system of impurities. When
they become clogged, perspira-
tron ceases or is less than nor-
mal in quantity. Cold weather
restricts the amount of perspira-
tion, and in nature’s struggle to
free the system of waste matter
the Kidneys become overworked.
Buker's Kidney Pills counteract
the effects of overwork, prevent
disease, and cure . the Backache
incidental to Kidney troubles.
When the back aches, try the
pills. Druggists sell them for
50 cents. A book about Back-
ache and Kidney troubles for
the asking.
Baker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
HALE’S
.LUNG
BALSAM
Ask For Free Bottle.
DR. SHEPAHD’S SANITAIIIIIM
Ofiers exceptional'advantages to Ethe invalid
as well as to those who would keep in health.
That the turkish bath is one of the most pow-
erful remedies known to modern science.is ad-
mitted by many of the highest authorities in
England, Europe and America.
It's success in Rheumatism. and kindred
diseases. has been phenomenal. Malaria. or
any blood poison. quickly yields to its potent
influence. Neuralgia, or nerve pain. is immc
diately relieved under the influence of Hot
Air in the Turkish bath.
As a Luxury. it sdrpasses all others. and as
a Sanitary measure. a Turkish bath every
week is invaluable.
By consulting the resident physician. in-
struction will be given to patients or bathers
enabling them to secure the greatest amount
of advantage possible from each Bath.
A skilled Masseuse and Electrician is in daily
attendance in the ladies’ department. and
competent operators in Massage will be sent
to residence on application.
For rooms andLBoard, address
CHARLES H. SHEPARD , M. D
81 db 83 Columbia Heights.
BROOKLYN. N. r.
1E?” Paz'utz'ug,
Paper Huugzug,
Kulsomz’uz'ug cud
Hard-Wood quzlshz'ug.
CHAUNCEY L. PLATT,
52 Wilton Avenue,
Norwulk, Couu.
WSample Books of full line of
LATEST Styles of Pa .ers.
Borders and Gilt Moul lugs
taken to houses for inspec-
tion on notice by postal card.
tins.
t. be
‘rtott»
netmsmflre LADIES
Fine'college preparatory department. whose
graduates are admitted on certificate to Wel’
lesley. Yassar, and other colleges. _ Complete
courses in langua as 'literature. history, sci-
ence. art. and voca an mstrumentt-l music.
Special primary de artment for little child-
ren under the care 0 Mrs, R. B. Craufur .
Applicgtion for admission or for circulars
may be made to .
Mrs. Mellville E. Mead,
Principal.
'HILLSIDE, NORWALK.
DIR. E. H. WILSON’S
fitted for item
Norwalk, .Conn.
DISTINCT/VB
FEA 7 URES .'
Well considered mclbods or
mstruclz'ou.
Duc regard for the z'urlz’vz'du-
41le ofpupz'ls.
Demands on each boy suited
, 10 his capacity.
Careful observation of each
boy’s progress.
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed cud.
Boarding Pupils, 850.00:
Day Pupils, $120.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD CO
Personally-Conducted Tours.
WASH INE‘I'O A series of three da tours
‘ Dates: January 17t . Feb.
7th. Marchfllst. April 11th May 2nd and 23d.
1895. inclus1ve. Bates, including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50, Phila-
delphia $11.50.
A series of thre-
0'.” PT. III] "FORT .day tours :will leave
New York and I’hiladelphia Feb. 7 and March
7. 1895. Bates, includinfiall necessary expene
ses: New York $15.50, P. iladelphia $12.50' also
tickets returning v1a Richmond and Washing-
ton.
FLORID A series of Jacksonville tours
_allowmg two weeks in the State
of Flowers Will be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th. and March 12 and 26th
1895. Rates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from
Philadelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on special train. .
Two tours to the Golden
BALIFOBNI Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
train. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
Detailed itinerary Will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway. .New
York. or Broad street station. Pilladelphia.
I. R. WOOD,
Gen. Pass. Agt.
GEO. W. BOYD.
Asst. Gen. Pass Agl
DON’T send your clothes to Dry
Goods stores or Tailors to be
dyed or cleaned. .
DON’T be put off with poor colprs
when you can get your clothing
done nice, clean and fast at Tocque’s.
DON’T wait ten days for your- dye-
mg when you can get it done in
three days at Tocque’s.
DON’T rip your dresses all to pieces
to be dyed when you can get them
done, all made up at Tocque’s.
ON’T wear faded garments when
you can have them dyed like new
at Tocques.
N. B.—Fine blacks a specialty.
for mourning in three days.
Tocque & Sons,
Dyers and cleaners of ladies’ and gents.
garments, made or ripped.
TOCQUE’S FAST BLACK.
Warranted not to rub ofl‘
Done
Dyeing and Cleaning Works, Broad
River Road, N prwalk.
N orwalk agency, Singer Machine store,
THE CNLY PERFECT SUB.TIME
111E~
IQQ
8‘1.- PM»
SEND for our Nick “THE CARE AND FEEDING OF INFANT%" mailed F!” .‘7
an address
A
DOLIBER-GOGDALE (‘O-g DOST
A. H. HQYT & SON
3'7 Wall Street, Norwalk.
F i nfififlpes
Your attention is called to our new 83 shoes for gentlemen. _ ,
We have throvm out 30 pairs of boy’s button shoes,'sohd, every pair worth
from 8125 and up to $2.50—close them out at 75c. - Bargains
a pair. ,
for all who purchase
Norwalk Chronicler