: ”4-..-
— duo-a-
' -
w ..\,
runs-s. ALL EKIN
AND C
BillllD DISEAEEEJ
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a splendid
combination, and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures of all forms and
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiary
1,, 'L’
Cu :.»rrr.rEu.-M,A1I3M;
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrotulpus
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
REP. liliiiirr.
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poisonfl‘etter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent
7“, ‘1 ;_‘
Mppetir,'l)ulldlng p teh system rapidly.
Ladies whcsesystems are poisoned and
Whose blood ism an impure condition, due
Egg. higffllalll
to menstrual irr Igulziritles, are peculiarh
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
cleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
1 . . ' "mum c:§mi¢‘t;r~.
:1’ vy.," , ‘ I ‘ $.35 }! “ ‘r - gil‘ _,,
LIPPMA BROS. , Proprietors,
Disggists, Lippman’a Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed trad‘
‘.
WEEKLY - Nos WALK - GAZETTE.
THE
ADVERTISERS
M‘K’Hx’lmfifi/
FOR 1895.
Triorniiig, Sunday and Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
GGRESSWE BEF'JBUGM‘! NEWSPAPERS OF THE
l'llGii‘ST MASS.
Commercial Advertiser.
Established 171 1‘. Published every cven~
ing. New York's oldest and best evening
newspaper; 1-2 pages. Subscription price
:15 a year.
Morning Advariiser.
Published every morning. . 8 pages. The
foremost 1c. newspaper in the United
States. Clean and fearless. Subscrip-
tion price £3 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New York‘s most popular and original
Sudaynewspaper, The only 1c. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 colunis>.45 columns of which Will be
reserved for reading matter. All the
iews and special features 01 surpassing
interest and that will appeal to every
phase of human nature. It is the equal
of the high-priced Sunday papers in
my respect. bubscription price 50c
erlyesr; 2:33. for six in onths.
i
The Subscription price of the MORNING
and SUNDAY ADVERTISER together is
$3 50 :i year. 31.80 for {Six months, iirl 900.
for three months.
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUHS.
The ADVERTISE??? lf-I-‘W'J iic. superior. '3
l:
Samples free. _A'gcnts Wanted everywhere
Liberal commisswns.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row, New for}:
To Be Given Away.
A Handsome $10
REFMGEMWR
Co mmcnciug' with August 8th, we
[propose to give to each customer
, checks representing the amount of
fitti
l
5 E:
_l 1
.4 H:
L U
:1 3;: w
‘r. \-,. .
:4 3555:; m
> s4 H
‘ F, (”CH—J'fiko F23
-: .2 . “,gcfl F
' r . '1
3-1 ‘2 = .1231; a
‘53 1—; l 55:47:.
'~ r. E 7:23 357 C:
-- "r .. -.. '
r = ? 3"?“E’fi m
“an. ‘ 0;.13743
5‘1: r3 snaps 3%”
fl it; 2-1 51““... r
L K r “3.23;: 1%
3": I 5:535; }
’1’de 153213: . 1:35
(‘50-? 2": T. V. 9 l {1311
an!" ‘ 41:95;
w. z~~=~ !
a ”as; =,
. nfil'“.fl—
EM fig 3. ‘5
Va g';~::‘ i‘
‘ . e-rvflc l
1" 2:39 .
m 112:" '
3.“: 2;:- :33»
5': 1‘25?
DAILY GAZETTE
I I l I” 4
tiassrlred Erasmus Bursary.
Gar-r13 under this 7mm: 52.55: pm- Hue peryea.
INS URAA'CE.
NORWALK FIRE I. 8130.. skin successiu
business since 1350: no outstanding claims
WILSON, 0. E. Gazette bldg.. N. rivest—
iii-ants and money to loan. Also insurance
written in b est of companiesnt lowest rates:
.4. 1”?!) MN :3 Y5).
-BUBBEL 14.35.3188 '1. .s We ter wrest. ,‘ra‘.
HUBLBUTI‘.J. BELDEN.
Attorney and Counselor at Law , room 4.011;.
stairs) Gaze te Building. Norwslk.
FAL' . .Y 24300.83.
SELLEGK. GEORGE ‘l’AitD. 13 Thu! :7...
lest goods Tea-'4 and Coffees. Specialties.
LI YER Y STABLE.
39.5323. 3. 3?... 3 River ~13..Livery Stable:
UH )) EETAKEH.
3.:LYIail,?i‘1D.G.1—1..:ii-quain exacererhnnc-I
Hills-ELM YARD
B 11712:}. 1’. '~V.":'.'\i: e: ~
‘ll‘.
\[nmumenr-al 1H? ‘ Tld‘
[QBKWUBBH‘ LIGHT PAR-CPI. and
w PASAAGE DELIVER-Y
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes-
senger Service in New York Coods called
for and delivered to all parts of the town.
Orders received at E -. Weei‘s Drug Store.
38 Wall Street, vlLll telephone connection m:-
til 83:.
Min -;'~. 1.3 “Joy-k
4141* 5.“:
LT ,
their purchase.
On September 3d, the custorncr
holding checks for the largest
amount purchased during this time,
will receive a fine Refrigerator free
of cost.
For full particulars call on
H. 11. WILLIAMS,
N ORWALK.
this arr Slims
Silil’leGS.
Having procured a large stock of Spring
and Summer Suitings, I am prepared to make
: them up in the latest styles.
F. KOCOUR,
.r' iiarih iiisin Si. Scull: 12.791113!!!
Frank T. Hyatt, D. D. S.
Dental Booms,
No.8 West Avenue.
lilttllfliiltill-"ililllilslly,
.4 Speczaliy.
The very best materials and the most skillfu
workmanship only employed. All work war-
ll'ietl. 118 mri
1 ._ . . ,, - l
illitlal Errors and Emitter.
:5, il'zisliiirgtou Sir-ct South Norwalk
A. SillihEN Gilli.
With cold extremities, a cramp
or pain anywhere, uneasiness in
the stomach or bowels, a feeling
of nervousness, wakefulness, or
exhaustion, demands the speedy
use of SANFORD’S GINGER,
purest of warming stomachics.
Avoid substitutes. Ask for SANFORD’S
GINGER and look for owl trade mark on the
wrapper. Sold everywhere. POTTER DRUG AND
011211.003? , Sole Preprietcrs, Boston.
: ll"Itiflllfll’lfllflllfllm"
llllllllflllllnlllllllllflnlllflflg
i
morri-‘rm 25‘-
Not of the preparations of coloring
.‘ matter and essential oils so often
is sold under the name of rootbeer,
but of the purest, most delicious,
health-givmg beverage possible to
produce. One gallon of Hires’ is
worth ten of the counterfeit kind.
; Suppose an imitation extract costs
sfive cents less than the genuine
; Hires; the same amount of sugar
and trouble is required; you save
one cent a gallon, and—get an un-
healthful imitation in the end. Ask
for HIRES and get it.
6..., ,1"
Rooster»
THE CHAS. E. HIRES CO., Philadelphia.
' lllfl‘ln’n'll! IIIIIH’III
. 1115351Elfifiillflulllllllllllllllllll
e o 1 er
. rel. .rtillgt .. as .
P .. or. home, if desired.
Full course, '5; éensons, $10.
.3. e-t-t » 5137*! .=*~r;iteed every pupil.
»‘-.DDRES:1
Prof. George Yoerger.
‘ Xerwalk, Conn.
0': ormiv at Louis Potter’s.
lies is Your chance.
Sifter this date
Tll‘v’lOTHY J. BYRNES,
Jr/Ierc/zarzz‘ Tailor,
‘I
Wir] make a slaughter in his prices
for Custom-made garments Suits from
$18 upwards. Trims 'I'F. 3-1. 50 upwards.
Goods and work warranted. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed.
'20 1.17311 Street.
r‘lvate I‘d.“- rr'
. “Va.- ‘ . , .-,.-.-
C“ E {’(N’ ‘3‘ "l {Mitt llr':<1rleiicefilahackeino Hotel. l3 ' ”um-“l
. 0----1 w:
mews?"
g
, gen/senses
L
W sea—gr E_@’e‘s§
i.
5?!
g a 2 oz. bagof
r
as:
l
i
L. .3
Every pipe is a pipe of peace'if filled with Lorillatd’s ROSE LEAF CUT PLUG. There W -
are elements in this great tobacco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once—~put
him on good terms with himself and his enemies.
8"!"
Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for
g If you prefer a slightly heavier smoker—Try SENSATION.
. . .._ —-.,_3 .. . a. -\.|. .. . . . $71; \safl “53' g;_._~_‘._w._ L .
' gfi fgccegé l®3@“®%cmmggrfim%%g%f§§f®ffie 9&2“) £9”ng @‘ 9‘..m4®?§hfi®@¢:nifimfifir 1x33337113
€73
mwgggs
~ T
assuage
;
d
1!]!
r,
l
JERSEY “WASH DAY.”
A Ealt \Vater Festival on the Coast of
Sea Glrt.
Mrs. Burton Harrison, in an article on 3
“American Rural Festivals” in the Cen— ‘
tury for July, writes as follows:
Of those which I have seen, and those
of which I have been able to gather ac-
counts, the one smacking most pleasant
ly of old time rustic revelry, and there-
fore to be offered honorable precedence
in this recital, is the “Salt Water Day.”
or “Wash Day,” of the New Jersey
farmers. that since time out of mind has
been celebrated on the second Saturday
in the month of August, upon the coast
at Sea Girt.
To make this Jersey holiday, assem-
ble 2. thousand back country vehicles of ;
all sorts, from the hooded farm wagon,
which has not greatly altered its pattern
for centuries, to the rude buckboard and
the pert sulky. ' The horses are With-
drawn from shafts or pole to be tethered
behind the wagons or picketed at a. little
distance in the rear. Around the im-
promptu camp gather people enough to
blacken half a mile of the sandy shore—-
people who for months have been look- 3
ing forward to the occasion as the chief
holiday of the year.
Cedar chest and camphor trunk and
flowered bandbox have been called upon
to disgorec their treasures; but there is
no other attempt at costumiiig than the .
assumption of more Sunday best. An
odd feature of the great concourse is the
seriousness with which it takes its pleas- ~
ure. A solemn, even strained. expres-
sion of determination to revel or die sits
upon the majority of faces. During
the unharnessing of the wagons, which
have been arriving upon the scene since
early dawn—camping over night not be-
ing infrequent—the good wives unpack
their luncheon baskets. like tally of
their pies, and, if need be, while away
the time by methodically administering
punishment of the good old-fashioned va.
riot-y to their impatient youngsters.
Around
fakirs attracted from New York by the
promise of rich harvest from the farm-
ers’ wallets. There is also a rifle range,
a merry-go-round and a doll target at
which balls are thrown for prizes.
Many another cheap diversion offers it
self during the explorations of the farm-
or and his wife and clamoring progency,
and more than one pinch of dire experi-
ence falls to the lot of the paying meme
ber of the party. The nasal cries of the
Yankee Autolycus oifering his inkles,
caddises and lawns are continually heard
above the swelling murmurs of Jersey
joviality.
Fairing over. there is a general retreat
to the tent dressing rooms, improvised
with shawls and canvas curtains in con-
nection with the vehicles. .The great
annual bath of the pilgrims is next in
order, and down to the shining reach of
ocean, where the crisping billows hurry
in. i‘ii‘eitrrtitly troop the queerest proces-
sion of bothers ever seen out of a. cari-
cature.
Many of the men and boys, disdaining
change of dress, go into the water in
their ordinary clothes, sunning them-
selves afterward in the hot sand until
toasted dry again. Others put on shirts
from which ' the sleeves had been re-
moved end trousers cut off at the knee.
The bathing outfit of the women reveals
droll miscellanies of bygone fashion in
cut and texture, some of the more coy
among the matrons including pantalets,
sunboniiets and gloves.
With sober mirth, demure smiles, sup-
pressed cries of excitement, the
phalanx moves into the surf, taking
hands to jump discreetly up and down
in long lines, safe within the danger
line. To the greater number this ven-
ture into the sea is actually no more than
an annual experience.
After the bath, noonti‘me turns all
thoughts dinnerward, and the camp
settles down into one vast picnic. Pics
of all kinds suggest the litany—chanted
without taking breath—of the feminine 5
hotel waiter in the ears of the summer 3
boarder:
“Apple pie, mince pie, custard pie, 3
lemon pie, squash pie and pie plant pie.”
Doughiiuts(called “nuts” in the veracu—
Iar), cheese in liberal wedges, ham sand—
wiches, hard boiled eggs, and pickles,
supply the favorite menu; and lemonade
and rootbeer—perchance a stronger
beverage—are produced in bottles each
confessing by label a different intention
in its earlier career.
Then, while the summer sun slants in
the cloudless heaven, the merriment
goes on to its climax, more dips in the
ocean are taken, more money changes
hands, more solid food is consumed, till
at last the shades of evening close upon
the scene, and a general hitching up 0}
teams betokens the end of Salt Water
day at Sea. Girt.
A: Canary Kills a Rat.
Joseph Thompson. a deputy clerk of
the Criminal Court, and at one time a.
prominent candidate for the Mayoralty
of Baltimore, has a canary of which he
has always been very proud. He is
prouder of the little bird than ever now,
on account of the fact that last Thurs-
day night, after. a desperate fight with a
rat, the little yellow fellow came off a
victor.
Just before the family retired to rest
on Thursday night at their residence,
132-1 North Eden street, Mrs. Thompson
placed the bird cage on the sideboard in
the dining room. During the night a.
half grown rat forced itself into the cage
and proceeded to devour the birds food.
This was the beginning of the trouble.
The canary flew from its perch and the
battle began.
\Vlicn Mrs. Thompson came into the
dining room the next morning she found
a dead rodent lying on its 1:de on the
floor of the bird cage, while the canary
was singing merrily from ifs perch
airiove. The beak of the bird had pene-
trated the eye of the rat, entering the
brain and causing instant death—Balti-
more Herald. '
Hackett (gloomily)—I tell you, Char-
lie, this is a hard, hard world.
Sackett (interestedly)——So y. u have
houghta bicycle, have you?-—-Life.
- a.. "' “ .
.... —- .-
...r.~.‘-v' "
the outside of the concourse
are seen the booths and rostrums of the ‘
A
5 YOUNG GARFIELD:
,SON OF THE—L75? PRESIDENT
TO ENTER POLITICS.
Young “Jim” “Hints to “flu on His Micr-
its, Not by Reflected Glory. Has Hi-
‘Veather Eye on Congress. Coinci-
denccs with His Father’s Public Career.
The nomination for State Senator of
James R. Garfield, son of the murdered
President, has aroused a great deal of
political interest in Ohio. He is a. 0.111-
didate from the Portage Summittl is~
trict, comrpising the some counties
which, in 1859, elected his father in the
same position. ' '
The late James A. Garfield was 28
years old when chosen. and had been
married to Lucretia Rudolph but one
year. James R. Garfield is nominated
at the same age, and lie. too, has been
married but little more than a- year.
Another c incidence is that the nomi-
3332471.“:
’3 "in
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
(the late President)
As State Senator in 18:39.
nation came to the younger Garfield on
July 2-, anniversary of the date on which
his father, fourteen years ago, was shot
down by Guiteau. There is, however,
no coincidence in the financial condition
of the father and son at the time of their
, respective nominations. The “Jim”
Garfield of 1859 was poor. His wife
was poor also, but both were well er‘u-
cated, and both brave in the battle of
life. -
The ”Jim” Garfield who is entering
politics in 1895 is really arich man. The
generosity of the nation made his
mother one of the richest women of the
Western Reserve, and young “Jim"
married the daughter of a millionaire.
Garfield the elder and Garfield the
younger were both graduated from Wil-
liams College. Young “Jim” is also a
graduate of the Columbia Law School,
though he was admitted, by examination,
to practice before the Supreme Court of
Ohio.
JAMES R. GARFIELD.
" , (the son)
. As State Senator in 1895.
There will be no doubt of his election,
and from now on there will be another
“Jim” Garfield in the politics of Ohio.
He is a young man of ambitious tenden-
cies and is very proud of his father’s
name.
He wishes to stand on his own merits
and not to be held up for popular es-
his father. It is no secret that his am-
bition is to acquire legislative experi-
ence in the Ohio Senate, and then to
take his father’s old place in Congress
from the same old Nineteenth District
that gave Giddings, Wade and Garfield
to the nation.
Indeed She Would Marry.
When an Indian girl was asked about
her idea of marriage the other day she
said calmly:
“Well, I don’t know if I would mar-
ry for money algne; but if a man had
plenty of money, allied to a sweet dis-
position and a. mustache that curled at
both ends, and his father was rich and
his mother and sisters aristocratic, and
he wanted to marry me, and he would
promise to let me have my own way in
everything and keep me liberally sup-
plied with money, was liberal about
diamonds and other gems, also about
the milliner, never grumbling, and I
really and truly loved him, I shouldn’t
consider marriage a. drawback.”
A Modified Statement.
It is related as characteristic of a
certain professor at Harvard that he
was lecturing to a Radclifi'e class not
very long ago and happened to say in
the midst of his lecture: “It is the duty
of, women to be beautiful;” then he
paused, looked his, audience over
thoughtfully, and added, “at least de-
cently good looking!”——Boston Trans
script.
Industrial Note-
”Sugar,”
may be expects: .”——Life.
"" ”“1"“
teem simply because he is the son of
remarked Johnnie, as he
lifted several lumps in his open face...
‘fhas mzhed the top notch, and a drop"
53.
Its
friends
always
cling to it
because
Tobacco
givesthcbest i
satisfaction.
It has the
finest flavor
and is made
from the
choicest leaf-'—
Elnuee Wai 3
put down by the {most experi—
enced workmen, at prices to
defy -' .impeliiion.
{Better have your walks laid
by. a N orwalk man that you
can find at any time, rulher
than traveling agents.
liaymririri lil’OS.
EWYOBK.NEW HAVEN (it HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
«NEW Your DIVISION.
June 16th, 1895.
TramsleaveSoulh Nari/1am (rs-follows:
Eon NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9-36 a.in., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07. 5.30, 0.50. 8.11. 10220
p. 111. Express trains ut5.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
6,55(local).?.05(local), 7.55 (local).8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) 9.58, 10-41'.ll.37. (local) 3, in. 12.53
2.25.4.20,5.20,6.20 7.35 p.m. Ifor Washington Via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily )
SUNDAYs.—Accommodation 915 a. 111.. (3.14.
(local).7.:23.(local)9.281).ni Express- 120 5.30
. m.
For: NEWHAVEN AND THE Resin—Accommo-
dation trains at 6.32, 7.38. 8.45snd1‘ 44 a. .m.,
1.40. 4.20. 5.2:”. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport).
8.41 9.41 and11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03.1.20
9.11 10.12, 11.062a. m. 12.05, 3. 3. 5.07 (Nouga-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m.
Sorrows—Accommodation7.38. 9.12 a. in. and
7.15 p.111. Ex ress 1.03 and 1.20 a. m.
G- ’ ‘. HEMPSTEAI). Gen. Pass.Agt7
The Norwali Fire Insurance Cr
Has now Completedits
H 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpsi
losses or claims for losses. No sound 0091.-
1mm] insures for less
J. Beavan. Pres; G. B. ST. Jonx.
GEO. R Cowmas. Sec’v.
Tress
TNA INSRUANCE CO., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Pei-petn-s
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by rmu on
terms adapted to the hazard and consister‘
with the laws of compensation _
COWLES & MERRILL,
Sole agents for Norwalk and VlClnltV
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
Annual and Counselor at Law.
Room 4, upstairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
J
ADAMS EXPREss coumur
L'ow Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Oflice. Norwulk, at Morris Benedic t
M Office. (19 or. South Norwalk,
ain p . L. HUNT, Agent.
BUILDING, LOTS
(0N INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton Avenue.
APPLY Ti)
Charles, ' Olmstead.
z
Norwalk Chronicler