Pi
BEEF MALT
lflhat is Beef _ Malt ?
Not a Patent Medicine or. an Alcoholic Mixture
No remedy has ever done so much good among weak, nervous, run
down men and women as BEEF MALT. No remedy has ever met the speedy ...— ._
and permanent approval of so enlightened a portion of the community. 3 r,’ g i
‘Vhat then ls Beef Mfilt ? . m milTIiillS.l‘.l‘-"a_lrlllllllwfiklilillillE-Iiillli E _
It is the most perfect food ever made. It contains the strength .of at: Mus a. ma Fm: l- ,
the best beef the nutriment of the choicest grain, and the tonic properties ; , fig;— . E .
of celery. It is a wholesome, natural stimulant, safe and simple ; 1,891,080 m E
bottles sold the first year it was offered to the public—a. record notequal- a: tilt AMERICAN limit“; gaufiigpsunczssuu . __ .1,
Do not be deceived by infringe-
merits of name, package or cxgar-
ette.
THE ONLY GENUINE -
ergn tonal Elglllllls
ed in the same time by any other preparation ever put upon _the market.
Beef Malt means to all fuller , health, greater strength. ThlP wonderful
tonic will be served free at our store during this week. All are Inv1teed to
come in and try a sample.
Niokerson 82: Betta-
” OLSEN BROS’.
GREAT SALE OE
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Uo.’s
Sample Shoes and Oxfords.
These bargains surprise and delight all who see ' . _-‘ -
h Th n at in value and beautiful and ‘—I pl
t em. cy are .g-e r , , .. .5. ~ p ,
attractive In variety. We have put prices on these
goods that will sell them at once and we cordially invite SANFURWS AM KlN
your inspection of our stock and prices. ’ QB GlNEERS
THE WHITE STORE
Most grateful and comforting of
No. 3 GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, coNN. warming swam, ,, quench
W/ "“ es thirst. warns and SW,
ens weak stomachs, promotes
digestion, prevents chills, de-
. stroys disease germs 'in water
. . . a
We will GIVE AWAY Saturday evening 12:11:]; :f:daifiédt:r:te:rt:vtllieb5:7:
a $60 Bicycle. ,
Each customer purchasing goods to the amount of $1
or over at either of our stores will be given aeard en-
titling the holder to one chance.
car the lac simile signature 0!
5W
on the package and on each cigarette. 7"
TAKE NONE W TROUT.
Warsaw “claw z-z‘ . . n... . . ., 41‘. _, ?
at l 0 o’clock
tern from malarial and epidemic
influences.
Containiu" when its ingredients the purest
of medicinzil l-‘rcngh brandy and the best. of
imported gins-r, it is vastly superior to the
cheap, worthh as. and often dangerous gmgcrs
urged as autumn-ates. Ask for SANFORD S
GINGER and .ok for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sol-.2 rverywhcrc. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM. Com-u, :wle Proprietors, Boston.
Ir!
*LYQNORWALK
W. A. IEN EDICT d" CO..
CLOTHIERS ANn FURNISH ens non MEN AND BOYS
Sentinel Bld’O‘. 19 Illain St,
SOUTH NORWALK, NORWALK.
New York Announcement.
"Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.“
5 a
Steiner’s germinate ’
The Beat in the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: It represents the productions
of the best makers only. and is the
largest and most varied in America.
This [Bicycle will be exchanged by the Fox
Cycle 00. for any make or style and full
price, $60 allowed.
. FIRES Fl
Having Purchased a Large Stock
of Fine Shoes Slightly Damaged by
The completeness of our assortmcnts can
best. he understood from the fact. that we
exhibit more than two hundred and fifty]
(Iffihre-nt Bedroom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedstemis, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room lr‘urniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the most elab—
orately carved and inlaid.
In a word. every article required for use, comfort
sud adornment in the household can be had with
its plainly marked moderate price at. our
Gfiil‘sl illiliillliili Eilifllillllli, .
61—65 West can St., N Y.
(Adjoining Eden Muses.)
"E.
1
or New York—Newspaper Comment.
Burner .9: Cons establishment is one of the sights
Watergl am Selling them at less
than Half the Regular Price.
‘ Come Quick and Secure a Bargain.
raccoons a. stern.
' 18 Washington Street,
SONORWALK. - ‘— CCNN
‘ ‘4 .I \
use More
For Sale by.
- , . ‘ « , REWARD r. 'TilElilii
! .. .ssoailh Norwaik, Conn, . ._
, I:
at as; ‘- . 1:1
'giil'fi Slgl
House and Sign Painter ant.
Paper liar.
1 The Most Charming Summer Resort on Long Island Sound.
l Fine Hotel. Fine Bathing Houses, General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large
i. _ Excursions. First-class accomr .
' rcodatrons fer Boarders. ~ ,
gar
in?
(5.
inc Stock
‘W’all Pa per
{)r'icrs promptly and Reasonably Exe-
cuted.
Shop and Residence
Mu:
i . ~
Pro-l. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
9 ' pavilion daily. ‘
Rom Poz'mf [rigorous/mm Company, Owners and Proprietors l
.. i ’FVSTEW Gen 1 91‘ ~
l FINIUJH ., efar Millaue- sir River streermomazk
man to relate his
. . ”“5-
5
STUDY PATRlCTiSM.
Some of the {1115' Americans
Should Be Proud of Their Country.
Mr. George H. 3101‘ General Pas-
senger agent- of the New York Central
Railroad, in an admirable address recent-
ly delivered before the'E-ditorial Associ-
ation of New York State, said:
A subject to which I desire to refer
you for a. moment, will be found in Ec-
clesiastes, 7th chapter and 14th verse,
“In the day of prosperity be joyful.”
Ecclesiastes was a preacher of nuns-
ual ability. and some of his epigrams
have not been surpassed by any subse
quent writer. He dwells at consider-
able length in various places in his writ-
ings upon the duty of enjoying life. He
evidently believed in taking advantage
of all pleasant surroundings and. from
a somewhat careful study of him I have
become convinced that, had he lived in
this day, and been so blessed as to have
his residence in the Empire State, he
would unquestionably have availed him-
self of the facilities aflorded by “Amer-
ica’s Greatest Railroad,” to visit the Ad-
irondack Mountains, the Thousand Is-
lands, Niagara Falls, Richfield Springs
and our Peerless Lake George.
Some of you have ideas as to how the
passenger business of a railroad should
be conducted, and some of you have a
habit of stating those ideas occasion-
ally.
May I be permitted to make a few
suggestions as to what I think the New
York Press Association and. every other
association of a similar character should
do? In my opinion this country needs,
more than any other thing, a revival of
patriotism, and the newspapers and the
public schools should be the great teach-
ers; for it is by them that the greatest
influence is wielde' . It should be the
duty of every .imerican newspaper to
teach loyalty to the Government of the
United States, as against the encroach-
ments of any foreign power. Every
newspaper office and every schoolhouse
in the land should have the American
flag flying over it, each day of the
365.
What we need. as a nation, is more
patriotism, more fidelity to the Govem-
ment of the United States. more regard
for the great bulwark of our liberties—
the public sbhools, and more respect for
the laws enacted under our National and
State Constitutions. Believe in these
things yourselves, teach them to your
children, and we will have the strongest
nation on the earth.
The Florentine Republic, which flour-
ished through more than two hundred
years, was.‘ at the beginning of that
period, a city of no importance; at its
close it was the most prosperous city in
the world. ’
It began to decline from a lack of pa-
triotism; and from the day that it en-
trusted its public business to inferior
men, that day the Republic began to
fall, and to-day, Florence is one of a. doz-
en Italian cities, a. beautiful place to
visit, full of wonderful works of art and
memories of her former victories, but
with no political influence whatever.
The people recognize the power of the
press, the greatest power the world
knows. It should be used for the best
interests of the whole people and for the
honor and wellfare of the Nation. If so
used no foreign power can ever serious-
ly injure our great Republic, the marvel
of the world.
Mr. Mulhall, the British Statistician,
in a recent article on the “Wealth of
Nations,” says:
“If we take a survey of mankind, in
ancient or modern times, as regards the
physical, mechanical and intellectual
force of nations, we find nothing to
compare with the United States, in this
present year, 1895.”
Commenting on Mr. Mulhall’s article.
Harper's Weekly says:
“The working power of a single per-
son in the United States is twice that of
a German ora Frenchman, more than
three times that of an Austrian, and five
times that of an Italian."
As Mr. Mulhall put-4 it an ordinary
farm hand in the United States raises as
much grain as three farm hands in Eng-
land. four in France. five in Germany,
or six in Austria, which shows what an
enormous waste of labor occurs in Eu-
rope. because farmers are not possess ed
of the same mechanical appliances as in
the United State-5.
The actual wealth of the United States
is the wonder of every man who investi-
gates be subject. and it may surprise
you to learn tint the United States to-
day is the richesr country in ihe world,
its Wealth exceeds that of England by 35
per cent.
Mr. Mulhall says that if the United
States had no urban populatioii or in-
dustries whatever. the advance of agri-
cultural interests would be enough to
claim the admiration of mankind. for it
has no parallel in histOry. ‘
When you consider that the figures
here quoted are those of an English sta-
tistican, who, ifhe had any prejudice
whatever, would be prejudiced against
Brainns
'- . us, it should make every American citi-
zen, whether he be native born or adopt-
ed, proud of his country: and it cannot
leave to Socialists. Communists or Popu-
lists one iota of a basis for the theories
that they are attempting 'to foist upon
the freest and most enlightened people
on the globe.
rI'he working power of an individual in
the United States has been wonderfully
developed during the past 5.“) years
through useful inv lit-ions.
Mr. lsiulhall is deeplyimpressed with
our educational statistics. and says on
this subject: ,
“It may be fearlessly asserted that in
the history of the human race no nation
ever before possessed 41,000,000 of in-
structed citizens.”
Harper’s Weekly says that the annual
school expenditure in this country is
$2.40 perinhabitant; Great Britain comes
next with an expenditure of only $1.20;
France spends 80 cents. Geimany 50
cents and Italy 25 cents.
A Severe Test.
.,
It requires considerable genius for a."
W005; ; '- " :7. his
friends interested—Ate: if .
GAZETTE.
rsa :.-..v or SMALL BEGINNINGS...
A Busiru-ss Man's Address to New York
Editors.
'Mr, George H. Daniels, general pas-
senger agent of the New York Central
Railroad, delivered an address to the
editors of New York State at their an-
nual outing at Lake George. Among
other things he said:
“With a view to lending variety. in
what might otherwise be a. dull and mo-
notonous eifort, I have selected as the
basis of some very brief. but, I trust,
pertinent, remarks, 3. subject from the
writings of Zachariah: ‘Despise not the
day of small things.’
“In the winter of ’40 or the spring of
’50, a young boy, fresh from a farm, and
beaming with the ingenuous enthusi-
asm so characteristic of the country, en~
tered the office of the publisher of Le
Roy Standard and ask: ‘. if they wanted
a boy. A few minute; conversation
satisfied the publisher, who was a judge '
of human nature, that this particular
boy would, if he lived, grow to be a
man, and possibly a man of considera-
ble ability. for during his brief conver-
sation the boy had stated that he in-
tended to become a' great journalist, the
owner of a daily paper, with a large cir-
culation, in which he would be able to
compliment his friends and roast his
enemies in a style that would attract
general attention in the neighborhood in
which the paper was published.
“After some preliminaries in regard
to bonds, moral character, etc., on both
sides, the boy was engaged to fold the
papers at one cent a quire. the standing
order for paper in the office at that
time being twenty-four quires a Week.
With an enterprise which was indica-
tive of future greatness, this youth,who
“despised not the day of small things,’
undertook in a very short time after his
appointment to increase the circulation
of the paper, and within six months, by
diligent efforts at odd hours when he
could get away from his arduous duties,
he had secured twenty-four additional
subscribers. and, beginning with the
seventh month, he received the princely
salary of twenty-five cents a week.
“You will observe that the maximum
order for paper in the most prosperous
times res twenty-five quires, making a
total circulation of 600, although the
publisher placed at the head of his edi-
torial columns the announcement that
his was the greatest family paper in
Western New York,‘ with the largest
circulation in eleven counties, and
stated (but this was merely a bluff) that
his business manager would make an af-
fidavit at any time that the circulation
was between '8,000 and 9,000 per week.
making, of course, the finest advertising
medium to be found anywhere outside
of the metropolis. '
“There is an old saying among the
Persians that “aspirations are prophe-
cies which need only faith to fulfill.”
The,case of the young man above de-
scribed is a. proof'of the Persian prov-
erb.
“The boy who at that early day did
so much to increase the circulation of
the paper with which he was connected,
is an honored member of this associa-
tion, a friend of everybody, and the en-
emy of no man. I refer to Mr. E. H.
Butler, the proprietor of the Buffalo
News.
“On a fine morning in the month of
May, about forty years ago, there was
born in the beautiful Mohawk Valley a
child, destined to wield a great influ-
ence in the journalistic world; from an
early age be displayed a taste for all
sorts of comic pictures. When only a.
very little lad he would sit for hours
turning over the leaves of a patent med-
icine almanac, which contained pictures
- of an alleged humorous character, in-
terspersed with jokes, more or less an-
cient, generally more ‘ than less. He
often annoyed his parents by asking the
explanation of these jokes, and became
the admiration of all the country round
on account of his remarkable apprecia-
tion of everything ludicrous.
“His earliest literary efiorts were a
series of jokes upon the inhabitants of
the Mohawk Valley and the boatmen on-
the canal, published in 1867 in the Mo-
hawk Valley Clarion and Banner of
Liberty, at Canajoharie.
“These were the days of small things
with our youthful editor, but with a de
termination which knew no defeat he
labored on in his chosen field. and while
still a boy became, with the gentleman
who has just retired from the presi-
dency of this association, the proprietor
of one of the great daily journals at the
capital of the State.
“From Albany to New York is only
three hours and fifteen minutes by the
Empire State Express, and the next step
up the shining ladder of journalism was
soon taken. To-day his name, and the
names of his great journals are house
hold words wherever the English lan-
guage is spoken; another evidence of the
truth of the Persian proverb in regard
to aspirations.
“You, of course, know I refer to W.
J. Arkell, publisher of Judge and Les-
lie’s Weekly.
“Who would have thought that the
Mohawk Valley boy, poring over an old
comic almanac or Joe Miller‘s joke book
by the dim but -malodorous light of a
kerosene lamp. in the days when the
Standard Oil Company uras struggling
for an existence, would one day become
the head and front of one of the greatest
comic papers of the age?
“It is said that it is just as natural
for Mr. Arkell to write jokes for Judge
as it is for some country editors to clip
them out- and publish tho-21.1 without
credit.
"Just here I would like to ofier a word
of advice. to the. members of this asso-
ciation:
“First—‘Desnise not. the day of small
things.’ Remember that. most of the
papers had a very 51:19.11 beginning.
Lend a helping hand to those who are
just commencing and who necessarily
have to begin in a smdl way. Some
day they may have influential journals,
Second—Do not overwork yourselves.
The tendency of this age. is to deep and
COL’IillL‘l‘fliré thought. Do not try to ac-
301.13?!"we'”'""‘“::-r. There are others.”
1-x.-
u
i
To
Remove
That Tired
_ wnoaLs mm
Sarsapari Ila
Over Half a Century
05d. Why Not
Get the Best?
AYER’S PiLLS cure Headache.
0
Raymond & Son.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealers and General Funeral
Directors.
46 and 48 Main street. Now all; (it.
Residence, Berkeley Place.
telephone Call. '7
MUS? ‘
V-
Lessons < n the Violin, Guitar
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
Moderate. M11510 furnished
for Bulls and Entertainment
Wltll from two to ten men.
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s Theatremrchestml
ll Hnnl'ord Pl. So. Norwalk,
C F. liendee’s. Norwalk
Earle & Seymour,
SDLlGlTUS UFPATE NTS ..
CHAPEL sun,
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
G. A. FRANKIE;
THE HAIR CUTTER
w. I Gazette Building, Norwalk
EIOT AND COLDZBATHS
Wm. Lockwood,
Read Estate. Insurance and,Investmcnt
Seen rifles.
._..“{ ”NET TU LOAN.—
T'Isurnnce l'lzwcd in first-Class Companies.
Office—Corner Main 85 Wall Sis” Norwalk
. ,5, .
H. . . .
- WWEATS‘JHADE;
‘ COPYRIGHTS. '
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a
Momlpt answer and an honest, opinion. write to
U .N &. 00.. who have had near] flftyyears’
experience in the patent business. ommunicaa
trons strictly confidential. A Handbook of Inn
formation concerning Patents and how to or...
tam them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through @1an 8; 00. receive
special notice in the Scientific American, and
t us are brought widely before the public with.
out cost to the Inventor. This splendid aper,
issued weekly. elegantly illustrated. has by ur the
largest Circulation of any scientific work in the
wor _ 3 ayear. Sample co ies sent free.
Building Edition monthly. 8 .5013 year. Single
eagles, ‘ . cents. Every number contains beau-
1.l l plates. in colors. and hotographs of new
houses. With plans. enabling uilders to show me
latest desi s and secure contracts. dress
MUNN 00.. NEW YORK. 361 BROADWAY.
HENRY TILLY.
CARRIAGE MAKER,
.8 O UTH NOR l-VALIi’, CONN.
—Manufacturer of—
F'rllillll Galllagfis. VlUlGl‘lflSBlllllllflS in}
ALL KINDS or REPAIRING.
Wanted everywhere to set
orders for our celebrated Teas,
_Coffees. Baking Powder .
. Spices. Extracts. (EC, The old-
8315-15; 95% and most respon-
= on. us ' 5’: 5
~ Establish emf 018.5%?“ thebu 1 re s
19: Incomes.
lg Premiums.
' " ' Bu: Induce-meats.
For full particulars address
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA C0. .
P. 0. Box 287, New York, N.Y.
DIRECTIONS '
*‘ATARRH
for usin:
l'. .‘ ,. . ,; I”
'ELY’S
{little BALE?
Apply a particle of
yhe ralm well up
into the nostri s
Aft-er a moment-
druw s‘ronu breach
flu-ouch the in Sr.
Use. three times a
day. flfli: meal-
nr—ferrcd. and be-
fore retiring,
5157's (31'9an Balm .
pens am. e eanses .r
the nasal passages. QOLQ ‘51 H EAR
aliays pain and in ‘
fiammation. heals the sores. protects in“,
membrane from. colds. restores the semes-
taste and smell. The Balm is quickly bsorh-t‘
ed and gives relief at once. Price 500 at adru
gists or by mail. -
ELY BBOI‘HEBS. 523 Warren street. in. 1’
r ‘ 1(21 . ‘ _ . _
On lousy Terms.
One new double house. all improvements
one house on West Main street. also 2 buildin
lots at East Norwallr. and other property.
S. B ‘Wilson,
CARPENTER .NI’ BUILDER ‘
Office, 92 WALL S12, NOKWLAK.
ETEI: L. GUIGUEJ’Mnst and Nursery
man Union Avenue. north of Union
Cemtery Norwalk. Conn. Dealer in Green
House Hot House and Bedding and Vege-
table Plants. _Fruit and Ornamental Trees.
Shuhbery. Vines, Cut Flowers. always on
hand. and all sorts of designs in flowers ar-
ranged to order. - _ ,
WGradmg and rchmns
-tendedto.
cemetery l'ots
Norwalk Chronicler