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Sherwin
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DAILY GAZETTE
classified Business Directed.
Cards under this head $2. 50 per line pen/ea
INSURANCE
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00., N. In successru
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WIL E. Gazette bidg. N. Invest-
ments “1% mone to loan. A so insurance
written in b est 0 companiesatlowestrates
AT ZHOBNEYS
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street N.
HURLBUTT J. BEL LDEN,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, room 4. (up.
stairs) Gazette Building. Norwal k
FIAM LY GEOC'MB.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall 1:...
Best goods Teas and Coflees. Specialties.
LIVERY STA B.
DANN. H. E... 8 River st... LivBery Stables
UNI) ERTAKER.
RAYMOND. (LA ii.. 46-4ES Main 8%... :telephoner
BATES, P. W. WatRerl'gst. .EN: Steam. Stone Work
Monumental and Bld ’.2
MD . _
Imam—551515,
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures or all forms and
stagesot Primary, Secondary and Te1' tiary
81' philis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrorulous
.flcers and Sores. Glandular 8V. elllngs,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Cntarrh,
PP lenses
9
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter. Scald
Head, etc” etc.
P. P. P. isapowerfui tonic, and an exceilent
1 building up the system rapiu‘l3.
Ladies whose systems are poisoned and
whose blood is in an “'1 pm 6 condition, due
'1". ”uni,
appetizer,
owner:
to mens trualirre5- 7112.: ities, are pecul iarly
benefited b" the V' 0.. '." .751 ':"1- ltonicand blood
cleansing pro; 1ertics e: l’ P.1’.,1’r'rl'iv Ash
I‘OLe P. oot and Peter“ "'1.
hPPlflAN BBOS., Proprietors, H
311: gists, Lip-5221's Block, SAVANIIAB, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed fred'
Sprinr 11 3311111111
SiliIIZdGS.
and Summer Suiting s. I amp 'e'pai ed to make
them up in the latest styles.
F.KOCQUR,
Tlisrlh this Si. Scull: 9177171317.
BOXING _
LESSI-llli‘:
GIVEN BY
P1111“. Gttl‘gt hugs.
Private lessons at home. if desired.
("all course, 12 lessons, $10.
A set-tr) guaranteed every pupil.
ADDBES.‘
clecrge Ioergcr.
Conn.
Pref.
Ilorwalk
£71 '3; pl‘; 21 Louis I’otter’s t.
1‘1 T, IIyat-t, I9. I).
Dental Bocms,
No.8 W est Avenue.
liens11lsal--‘-—-Dsnllstly,
.4 Specialty.
The "er y best materials and the most skiilfu
All work war-
11 red. ilS n1r1
WEEKLY - non/WALK --GAZETT‘E..
"ll
«if?
1F:
/ If/
Ilium] mlllllllllflln umfl' m-Iu-e-"m"______'__-_-I1__Imnmmlllllli‘lflllllunlfll‘dlflJVJg“mllunmfllmf
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hen a recipe calls for a cupful of lard or but-
“It tcr, use two-thirds of a cupful of Cottolenc— 3"] ifllflullflfl;
Z»!
l :1 .1 1 the newshortening—instead. It improves 43‘ W'fl'!” j
if, ‘llai'lfi' your food, improves your health, saves 111"” if!
' If! ' money—a lesson in economy, [ASE “W
1
ll! liireenuineeorromnsis W”
lll 4m", sold everywhere 1n tins with trade- ,1“ EM!“ l
“hum mull marks —“Coltolene ” and sleer’3/ film it) it“
ill
’ “[1711“
I ll 111i {ll-ll
5%
gr:
%=~_L£ 5:55: W
a.
[“11pr1 head in cation plant. wrea!/z—,, 7.533311!" "llll
on every tin. tar“ Illlllll' llllm‘" (“Mill
_%
man. 1. FAIRBANK to; alleged, , l i" ll",
an Prmuee Exclmn (5 cw o J
.“wfl (12:4 lsmte StreetB Best ton. ,"mll ”1|”;an “m“ “‘1“ “1 gm“
"ll
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'-\.
There’s lots of snap and vim in this HIRES’ ROOT-
BEER. There’s lots of pleasure and good health in
it, too. A delicious drink, a temperance drink, a
l'romc-nzc'lc drink, a drink that delights the old and
.nsnnnunssnesnsnseus
young. Be. sure and get the genuine
ills .. . 9
5'7
‘1;
1w
3'; ‘25 cent package makes 5 gallons. Sold everywhere.
- - - The Chas? ... Hires Company, Philadelphla, Pa.
.1». wwwwnusessmsmmnmm . . . . M .
assousasssnsusnssunrsssmsmns
once;
. the price 136-
~ I fo "ctryingit, he’d
’" be surprised to find it so good. If
. one learned the price after smoking 2'
it, he’d be astonished to find it so Pf
‘ cheap. Big Value andL1ttlc Mon- _.,;*-
, ey never got closer than 1n _ -
this tobacco. ._
5
1‘7
5
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l’ M - - .z- .
mamas-.7. ,t
1% (1431:“ lint-171nm? -‘-. e
DAILY SERVICE BETWEEN
SQUTH NORWALK
FARE, Single, 40 Cents; Excursion.
Leaves South‘s l‘Iorwalk Daily at”: :.O A. M.
2:40 p. m ; Saturdays, 2:00 p. m.;
NORWALK FREIGHT BOATS
Leave New York. Monday, Wednesday and Friday at‘” .1 {1,113
Lcavr "lorwalk, Tuesday, ’lhursday and Saturday ato up. m.
m NEW YORK.
70 Cents.
Leave Beekman street, 2:15 p. m.: Saturdays, 1:33 p. m. Leave Fact 339* atmet
a...
When presented with $2.00 at
E. anrs' srnmc, 11 Main Street,
Between the hours of 10 and 12 a. 1:11., will entitle the holder to
PRICE WITHOUT COUPON 83 00
THE@ OO'I‘J‘PON
"l Dozen Cabinet Photographs
GET ”EV-II II If.
53.3?”
as
we.»
(21'?
”‘1’
[.mé.
~ sir-51.41217, ' "
‘ tiring for the night;
BISHOP IN THE SLUMS
HE SPENDS HIS VACATION AMONG
THE POOR OF NEW YORK.
The Head of the metropolitan Diocese of
the Episcopal Church, Leaves His Mun-
sion to Live for a Month in the Most
Crowded Tenement House Districts.
If it is true that people leave their
homes during vacation time and live in
smaller places, with which they are
less familiar and where they have less
comfort than in their own homes, not
because they prefer them to their native
places but because they want an abso-
lute change, then Bishop Potter made
a good selection when be exchanged his
Washington Square mansion for No. 130
Stanton street, N. Y. It would be hard
to imagine a completer change in fact.
The Bishop might have found places in
Europe nearly like the one which he se-
lec ted for his summer vacation; in truth,
the densely populated part of the city
where the Cathedral Mission stands re-
sembles in many respects the J uden-
stadt of Prague and the, old part of
0:19.95“.
The mission is in a. part of the city of,
which but few of the better class of peo-
ple know little or nothing. It is tra-
verserl by public conveyances which
few of the upper residents of the city
have ever seen, and the streets are less
familiar to them than many an avenue
' that lies on the other side of the ocean.
Its signs are written in characters nu.-
known to them. It has its circulating
libraries which contain only books writ-
ten with Hebrew characters to exp1ess
phonetically bad German. It has six
daily papers printed in Hebrew charac-
ters, and a large Russian population. In
addition to the Russians, there are also
many Italians. In addition to these two
classes. there. is a smal sprinkling of
Germans.
In the midst of this district, where
ter ement houses rise high in the. air,
wherne any blorks shelter from 2 000
to ‘2, 400; scople each where t‘ 1e gospel of
cleanllne has not yet been accepted,
where men and women look premature-
ly old, where hard work and a crust are
all there is of life, where childhood is
without pleasure,where manhood is end—
less toil and old age a burden~there is
the Cathedral Mission, in which t‘ 1e Bis-
hop makes his home.
The house is part of the great Cathe-
dral scheme. and is the center of a num-
ber of charities to which the clergyman
in charge devotes his time and atten-
tion.
“The Rev. Francis R. Bateman is
away on his vacation and some one must
attend to to his duties, so I have come
here, and I simply do for Mr. Bateman
what he would do for me if it were in
his power.”
These were the words of Bishop Pot-
ter when he spoke of becoming a resi-
dent of Stanton street. “There is noth-
ing in it,” he says. "and it should cause
no discussion or comment."
The Bishop’s apartments are small
and plain, but comfortable, much more
so than those of an army officer in camp.
He sleeps in a. small room near his
study, has his breakfast at 7 a. m. and
at 8 o’clock is ready to receive his visi-
tors, who begin to arrive long before
that time. These consist of profession-
al mendicants, worthy poor, heads of
charity organizations. friends who come
to congratulate the Bishop on his good
work and curious East Siders who want
to see how 21 Bishop looks.
After 10 a. m. the Bishop makes calls
in the neighborhood, possibly investi-
gates some of the charity cases. calls on
the sick and does such work—to use his
own words—“us a priest of a parish
should do. “
Later in the day he goes to the See
House, for Bishop Potter of course, is
Bishop still. and attends to his duties as
such. although he lives in Stanton street.
At 7:80 p. m. be is- back in ‘his little
study receiving visitors and directing
the work of the mission. He comes and-
goes by horsecar, and the boys about the
mission and on the streets near by know
him and stop in their play and some-
times swallow a bad word when he pass-
es a-nd salute him respectfully.
Freckle Cures.
Do the early summer freckles prove
stubborn? There is usually a. clamor for
“freckle cures” about this time of the
year, and the very best thing that proves
reliable year after year is simply com-
mon buttermilk. Secure it as fresh as
possible; it will be found that nothing
can equal this fresh buttermilk for re-
moving tan f1'.eckles sunburn or moth
spots.
It has the great advantage that it
does not injure the skin, but makes it
soft and white. Take a soft sponge and
bathe the face, neck and arms before re-
then wipe ofi the
drops lightly. In the morning wash it
ofi thoroughly and wipe dry with a
crash towel. Two or three such baths
each week during the summer months
will take 011' and keep off the tan :1 1d
freckles and keep the skin smooth and
soft.
The Handicap oi‘li..ifc in Kansas
"Why ”1 , not men more baultnul9
asksFrances E. Vfillm'd. they are,
Frances. but it is a hail strain to be
‘both beautiful .1110 good ut in this
country. Afters. mun rose 101 51 the
wear and fear is terrific: 17:: ti.;"'l1y so
“I lil Hill]
many' . Lieu cannot in both been
gOOd. An epitaph in thi' 113.1}1737}? 3:111'3-
tel)’ wholehes buried 111.1113. :-1 sugar (-1..
good 111311 who dl‘E’l \Vl‘tl, “ 1} 1 -; 'mr\‘-~ on
about tells the story:
Herc lies the! 033' of Joseph lie. 11 k
Who lived um. ‘dicl a hardened crank
For his fir: t 11v'51t. -one years he never fall.
Which in this count: v is mighty well.
-—Can Center Times.
Nothing so Aristocratic.
“ My daughtei is too demo" ratio in
her ideas," sighed Mrs. Hawkins. “1
wish there we 5 some way to make her
an mistoc 1'. .t
‘ rig-mil her to a cooking school,” said
Mrs. B ailow. "There is nothing more
haughty i.1a'1goo:l coek.”—-Harper’s
'1 c.
aunt." d J- ,
Sammons and His Finger Get To-
gether After Nearly 32 Years.
John Sammons is a resnc '1 sible man, a
good farmer, who stands 1 2:11 among his
neighbors, and Whose reliability has
never been brought into question. He
was a. brave soldier of the Confederate
army, and was one of those who par-
ticipated in that bloody tragedy on the
banks of Chickamauga Creek on the 18th
of September, 1853.
During the hottest of the engagement
Summons found him
position. with shot
Mr.
and. _ shell playing
high revel around him. and he sought-
such shelter as was afforded by a large
oak tree which Was in direct line of fire.
While handling his piece a bullet
struck his gunstock and cut off the two
first joints of the forefinger of his right
hand as clean as a knife would have
done it. o '
The dismembered finger dropped
among the leaves, and as he was more
particular about saving the balance of
his body than about rescuing as little 3
thing as a missing finger, he made the
best of his wa" out of the fight stanch-
ing his bleeding hand as best he could.
The war was fought to a finish and
Summons came back home and went to
work, charging up his maimed hand to
the losses of the Confederacy. Some
time ago he decided to revisit the bat-
tlefield which he had not seen in nearly
thirty-two years, and so he betook him-
self to Chiral 13111111 1:1 and started to
stroll over the battlefield.
The il m. w 11 .,:e he stood when
wounded occupied such a conspicuous
position that he found little difficulty in
locating it. with all the scars and knots
on its rugged trunk caused by the flying
missiles of death. Having found the
tree he put himself in the same position
in which he was standing when wound-
ed, and the on it occurred. to him to look
for the leones < f his mism ng finger.
Scratching mound among the leaves,
much to his astonishment, he found the
bones where the finger had fallen. and
they corresponded exactly with the fin—
ger he had lost. They had lain there
undisturbed ever since that dread day,
and it was with a strange feeling that
he took them, and aft-er establishing
their identity to his perfect satisfaction,
wrapped them up and took them away
with him as a strange souvenir of his
war-time experiences.~ Mr. Summons
has them in his possession now, and will
preserve them as an evidence of the fact
that he found them on the battlefield
after the lapse of so many years ——At—
lento. Constitution.
Gen. Grant in Japanese Eyes.
In the July Century is printedatrans-
lation of portions of a. quaint Japanese
Life of Gen. Grant. The following is
an extract from it:
In the spring of his sixteenth year he
expressed a great thought to his father,
and addressed him, saying: “I have in
my mind the thought that, when four
years from to- -day have passed, I shall
not be doing this kind of labor.” The
father, thinking it a strange thing, said:
“Do you hate your father s hereditary
trade? Do you hate to become a. leather-
maker, and spend your life thus? What
profession, then. do you expect to adopt
in future? Do you expect to go into the
fields carrying a. sickle and a hoe? Do
you expect to buy and sell things in the
market? Or do you fix your eyeballs
upon books of 10,000 volumes, and de-
sire to speculate reasons and promote
moralities, and become a man of wide
knowledge?” Gurando Kuen, replying
to these questions, said: “To cultivate
the fields and become a farmer is well,
but to spend the whole life as a hireling
is not well. To take a Soroban (count-
ing machine) and become a merchant
and gain profit is well. but along with
it to make bad practice is not my de-
sire. Contrary to all this, our ancestors
in the war of independence of this coun-
try, sowed great 111e1'it,'I hear. I also,
entering a military school, will have to
show my arm in the time of great
things. 0, Father Kuen, how is it?"
The father, being exceedingly glad, did
as he wished.
A Libel on Some Good People.
Advertising schemes are as numerous
and bold as the ways of the heathen
Chinese are dark and ‘his tricks are vain.
Some of the advertisers are reedy to
serve the devil 111 the guise of the saint.
A Washington street saloon keeper, lo-
cated not far from Bolyston street, had
the audacity recently to display the
sign: “Christian Endeavor Punch.” A
passing policeman was filled with
righteous wrath such as only Boston po-
licemen can feel. Entering the saloon
he said:
"You’ 11 have to take that sign in.’
“I guess not,” said the saloon keeper;
“there aint’t no law con' polling me
to.”
“That's all right,” answered the 0133-
cer, “but I guess you better take it in,”
with a note of stern suggestiveness in
his voice.
“V‘fhat for?" again
loon keeper. -
“Well you may have some trouble
next yes. 1' in g)4 “*1"! your license," re-
plied the ofhcm, quietly. "If you
haven‘t any idea of. decency. perhaps
the Commioncrs may tench you.”-—-Bos—
1011 Record.
demanded the sa-
The Sufl'regisi's Strength.
”There is one iliin'r .1 10.11L women,”
said the Re". Anne. She-we t the recent
suffrage co- '1 when in California, ‘they
never k11<.11" ‘vhen they are whipped.
Afte 1' We h.. . cone defeat we takes. good
night's sleep arnl then get up and go a
' itag::i11.Tl1'its 11c res; :cn wl'. y won-1:
2111‘ s .5: ini'ag' 1:1 not yet .011 no i. 51-.11d 7:
will 111'<,1'l1:1l=ly he the chief reason for its
eventual success."
It was at the same Invention that
liiss £111 thonv announced that ex-
pected to die vctcless. "The male «11'
Zl.u
New York," she said, "will be the very
last to let w on1e11'ote,-:. :1. 1113' 21:11:;
too deeply planted to 11000 w, 1. " .; '1
any r-thor::‘i:1te.iE'.tu it '17 ,,
l1efo=rethe v. 01 17921 of C". .ii' 111.:
mor; piogm: “She commoz.
be 1' oting f 11' all too; me 1" c- 2... ’
self in an exposed ~
l Its flavor 13
J
J) { .
(l 11'. is the
perfect, and
"“134.
4MB“:-
,4.
( LongestChcw,.-;
' :' “Sr
in the world 7?"
kame/‘T’a “at.“ 8":
fiancee Walks
put down by the {most experi-
I
enced workmen, at prices 10
defy ' .Jmpeiiiion.
Betiei'ghave your walks laid
by 8. Norwalk man that you
can find at any time, rather
than traveling agents.
Raymond Bros.
EWYORK.NEW HAVEN 0'1 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
-—NEW You}: Drvzsrox.
June 16th, 1895.
TrainsleaveSouth Norwalk asjolion.
For. New YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.3 6 a. 111., 1.11, 2.54. 4.07, 5.30, '.."~0. 8.11. 10;:le
p. 111 Express trains arts. 20 5.30.315 (local)
6. 15 (local). 0.1 (local), 1. 55 (local).S .21 (local).
8(local) 9 ‘6, 10 45. 11.17. (local) 21. m. 12.52
-515. 4. 20 5. 20. 6. 20 7. 35 1). n1. F'Ol Washington v12.
Harlem River 12. 53 a. m. (daily )
SUNDArs.—Accommodation 915 a. 711.. 6.14
(local).7. 23. (local) 9. 28 p. m Expresr '120 0.5 .111
8"l" on NEW HAVEN AVD THE EAST. —-Accommo
dation trains at 6. 32.7 .38. 8.46 and] 1411.111...
1.40. 4.20. 5.27. 6.27. 7. 28 (to Bridgeport)
S. 41 9. 41 andll.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03.l.20
9. ll 10.12, 11.06 51.111.12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nouga-
tuck Express)7.10p. m.
SUBDAYS. -Accomn1odatioln7. 38 9.1221
7.15 n. m. Ex ress 1.03 and a.m.
‘.HEMPSTEAD. adieu. Pass. A11" :7
The Nowell Fire Insurance Cl
Has now Completedi‘ts
li- 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound c0771.-
pan/I msur es for less
J. Beman, Pres; G. B. S'r. Jonx.
Gr.1~:o It COWLES. Sec’v-
.11.] (Ll-5
Trees
TNA INSRUANCE (30., of Hartford
4 Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, 88, 902.272. 6-1.
Insures against loss and damage by TILE no
terms adapted to the hazard and consists:-
with the laws of compensati ion
COWLES 81 MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vir initv
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
19111131 and Cllllllltlllll at Law.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
\
ADA151581 EXP. ESE CO‘I" 13-3.1va
Low Rates. Prolnpt Delivery
Uruczih Ollice Nor w nik, :1 .1 Moriis Benerlic t
M: 10flice.d .e oi.\r111il1 \orwalk
m p L. HUNT. Agent.
BUILDING llClTEf
(ON INSTALL-MEET PL AN.)
FOR SALE,
Cu Wilton -:- Avenue
APPLY T1)
Charles Olmsiead.
Norwalk Chronicler