’ -
”PEP.
EUREE ALL SKIN
AND
asunder/15m
.241
Physicians endorseP. P. P. as asplendrd
combination. and prescribe it with great
satisfaction for the cures or all forms 11an
stagesof Primary, Secondary and Tertiarv
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, Old Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrh,
CURES
o o' 0
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complaints, Mercurial Poison, Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc
P. P P. is apowerful tonic, and. an excellent
appetizer, building up the s3“ stemrapidly
Ladies Whose systems are poisoned anc' .
whose blood is in an impure condition, due .
CURES l
REEfi tunnel
to menstrual ii regularities, are peculiarl:
benefited by the v. onderfui tonic and blood-
cleansing properties 011’. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
LIPPMANBROS., Proprietors?
nrdgglsts, Lippnan’ 3 Black, SAVANNAH, GA.
Book on Blood Diseases mailed free'
ADVERTISERS
FOR 1895.
Morning, Sunday and Commercial,
(Evening) Editions.
CERESSIVE REPUBLIGAI NEWSPAPERS OF THE
HlGHEST GLASS.
Commercial Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. New Yorks oldest and best ev ening
newspapei , 12 pages. Subscription price
36 a 3 ear.
Morning Advertiser.
Published eve13 morning. Hpages. The
1:)1emost 1c. news {met in the United
States. Clean an f'eailess. Subscrip-
tion price $3 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New Yorks most popular and original
Suda neuspaper. The only 10. Sunday
new shaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 001111115). 45 columns of which will be
ieserved for readingr matter. All the
news and special features 01 surpassing
interest- and that will appeal to even
phase of human natute. It is the equal
Of the high-priced Sunday pape1s in
13' respect. bubsciiption price 50c
er year; 250. for six months.
The Subscription mice of the MORNING
and SUNDA ADVERTISER together 1s
23 50 a year, 31. 80 for six months and 900.
for three months.
ADVERTISING MEDIUHS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
AS
Samples free. Agents wanted ever3where
Liberal commissions.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 R11 R Row, New York
32
JUNEE ‘
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_ DAILY GAZETTE
classrired Business Directory.
(jar-asunder this head £2.50 per line pervea
INSURANCE
NORWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N .In successm
business since 1860: no outstanding claims
WI IL SON 0. E.. Gazette bidg. N. Invest-
ments andbmoéiev to loan Atslo insurance
as 0 com aniesa owes ra es
writteuin017mg“m
HUBBELL. J AMES T. 9 Water street. N.
H URBL BUTTJ DEN
Attorne and Counselor at Law. .lioom e. (an.
e to Building. Norwa
stairs) az t Y-GROOEB
SELLECK. l"GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st”
Best goods LTepsEand 170056351312 Specialties.
DANN. H. E. Fl ”Ringo“ .Livery Stables
RAYMOND. G. 11.. 46-48mallk 13 :telephouer
BATES. P. W. Waterst" N. Steam Stone Work
Monumental and md’u.
MUSIC.
Lessons on the Violin. Guitar
Mandolin and Piano. Terms
Moderate. Music furnished
for Balls and Entertainment
with from two to ten men-
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s TheatreiOrchestra
9 Hani‘ord P]. So. Norwalk.
C.F. Hendee‘s. Nor-walk ,
WEEKLY - NOR WALK - GAZETTE.
Torr Collector’s
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to ail persons liable
to pay taxes to the town of Norwalk, in the
County of lv'airiield and State of Connecticut,
on the Assessment List of 1894, thathill
meet them to receive said Times. at the fol-
lowing times and places, to wit :
t_the storeof W. S. Hani’ord, East Nor-
walk (Down Town). on Friday, August 30th
1895, from 10 o'clock i‘orenoon, until 12.3Jaf1er-
noon. ‘
At the store of J. C. liandle. at Winnipauk,
011 the afternoon of Frida3. August 33th.
1895. from 3 o’clock until 4.30 o clock
At the store of Alphonzo Dibble. at South
Five Mile River. on the evening of Friday
August 30th, 183.7, from To’clock. until 9,30
o’clock.
At the office of the Collector, Room 1. Ma
sonic Building, in the City of Norwalk, in said
Town of Norwalk, on Saturday, August 313t,
1895,1’1‘0111llo‘clockd'orenoon until 3 o'clock
afternooir.:111;ii'1'omi' until 8 o'clock in the
evening. .
Mr. 11. D. Smith at the. Collector’s Oi'ilce.
Norwalk, and Mr. J. M. Layton, at his office.
Railroad Place, South Norwalh, are author-
ized to receive Taxes for me.
011 all Taxes which shall remain unpaid after
the lstday of October, 1895. interest attire
rate of NINE PER CENT. will be'charzevl
from the :list day of Au-:1s-. 1:195. until the
same shall be paid.
GEORGE B.
In and for said Town of Norwalk,
List OflS‘Jl.
Dated at Nor-:1
ST. JOHN. COLLEC'roi:
on the
'alk. Conn, August 18?, 1:45.
28 ‘ 284‘BERGENSTBKLYN TEL 307
For Sale by
EDWARD P._WEED.
Face
§
’<
.<
> a
, is an index to the kind of tobacco
he uses. Smokers of
'1
tut Plug
, galwayslook pleasant, becausethey j'
3 feel pleasant. In this tobacco is ;,
'. ery element necessary to tobacco
perfection being combined' in this '
’ :fragrant brand. A 2 02. package
Sold everywhere. f
Piano Lessons.
MRS. GEORGE W. DBRADLEY. (daughter
of the late Win." A. Nash.) Hives eflicient
had satisfactory instructions on the Piano at
our home No.193 Main street.
DAViD .W. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Enlolnrer.
3 Washington Street South Norwalk
' ResidenceMahackemo Hotel.
t“ GOV. MGRTON'S SYMPATHY. "'5'
no is Moved to Tours by the Appeal of
Murderer Buchanan's Wife.
The last appeal for Dr. Robert W. Bu-
chanan, the wife murderer, who had
three times chee ted the executioner and
who nearly succeeded a fourth time, was
made to Governor Morton by the wife
of the condemned man.
It was in all ways an extraordinary
thing. Day was just breaking. The
first streaks of sunlight were shining
over the bills at Ellerslic, the Governor’s
country place,when awagon was driven
up the main road. The horse was on a
gallop and the driver wasvurging him on.
Through the gate and up the winding
carriageway to the Governor’s house
they went and stopped in front of the
door. Mrs. Buchanan, the single pas-
senger, got out. A valet, the sleep
hardly out of his eyes, opened it.
“I am Mrs. Buchanan,” said the wom-
an. “I must see the Governor.”
“You cannot see him,”
valet.
insisted the woman.
“Madam,” said the valet, ”the Gov-
ernor has not arisen yet. He must not
be disturbed. You cannot see him.”
“Oh, I must see him!” moaned the
woman, beginning to cry. “I can’t
wait; I must see him now. Don’t you
know that every minute is precious?
Don’t you know?”
The valet leaned against the door as if
he feared she would push it in.
“I don’t think,” he said, “that the
Governor will see you at all. Has he
not refused to see you?”
“But I must! I must! He must see
me!” cried Mrs. Buchanan. “I shall
stay till I see him. I must see him
right away, even if I have to go to his
room! Every minute now is valuable!”
And a. fresh shower of tears came.
The valet’s heart vas melted.
Mrs. Buchanan, I‘ll see if the Governor
will see you. Come inside.”
The Governor, it appears, was awak-
ened by the t? 11: between the valet and
the womana tthe door. He stood in an
upper hall when she was admit ted. He
said:
“Tell her-I will be right down.”
an was.
“So, Mrs. Buchanan,” he said, “you
have come to see me again, have you?”
Mrs. Buchanan fell on her knees at
his feet and began to plead as only a
woman can plead, again and again the
Governor said:
“I am sorry for you, very sorry, but I
am afraid you must bear this great
trouble now. Nothing can be done.”
She seized his hands. Her body shock
with her sobs. She begged for justice;
she protested over and over again that
her husband was not guilty. She plead-
ed for mercy, the tears streaming down
her face. She bowed her head to the
floor. She moaned in the agony of her
despair.
The Governor, seated in a chair in
front of her, tried to soothe her. He
had not an unkind word for her, though
he had forbidden her to see him again,
and had told her it would be useless.
He told her once more that he pitied
her. She says: .
"He did pity me, for he cried while I
begged for mercy.”
He told her that he would aid her in
any manner he could. If she needed
money, he would give it to her. There
was nothing in reason he would not do
for her, save one thing, and his duty for-
bade that. He talked with horvabout
her life and her marriage to the Doctor.
He tried to encourage her. She protest-
ed her husband’s innocence again.
“It is useless,” he said. “I cannot
interfere now. I would do it if i could
-if my duty would allow it. But it
will not. This case has gone to the
highest courts. It has been passed up-
on by the best authbrities in this State.
They have passed judgment upon it and
I cannot interfere again. If I can help
you now, or if I can help you in the
future, come to me and I will do it, but
I cannot interfere in your husbahd’s
case.”
“You can,” she persisted.
you can!
his life—spare him!”
“I cannot do it; I must be faithful to
my duty,” was: the Governor’s reply.
Then the interview came to an end,
with Mrs. Buchanan _. on the verge of
collapse.
“You can,
Modern Arms and Gettysburg.
At Gettysburg, in July, 1863, had the
Federal troops been armed with the rifle
now being issued to the United States
infantry, and with the present im-
proved field guns. Pickett’s heroic band
in the charge on the third day would
have been under fire from start to finish,
and the fire of massed infantry, com-
bined with breech loading cannon, would
probably have destroyed every man in
the assaulting lines. Pickett’s right,
when formed for the charge, viva-1,800
yards from the Union lines; and the
magazine rifle sight is graduated, it will
be remembered, to 1,900 yards. With
the weapons then in use the Federals did
not open with artillery on the charging
Southern troops until they were within
1,100 yards-of their lines, and their in-
fantry did not fire until they were with-
in a much closer range. In the recent
war between China and Japan, it was
stated that a ball fired from a Japanese
rifle called the Murata, similar to the
United States magazine rifle. struck a
Chinese three-qv‘i‘arters of a mile away
in the knee and crushed it to atoms.-
Century.
HER PEDIGREE.
“Now who is that?" asked the dignified
hen;
“That chicken in white and gray?
She‘s very well dressed, but from whence did
she come?
And her family, who are they?”
"She never can move in our 'set, my dear,”
Said the old hen 5 friend to her, later;
‘l 31. just found out-you ll be shocked to
hear—-
.111 int. ‘12.l in an iric'ibsf'r't
--H:r.'.';r—;r'.~ _. 1.. 1 i Table.
said the ;
'7. “But I must! Imust! I shall see him!” '
i
f TIAFDLEON’S STOMACH ACHE
It Played an Important Part in the De-
, {eat of the French.
Suddenly, in the midst of an order to
Gen. Vandamme, who was to head ofl
the ietreat near Kulm, a hundred miles
to the nor,th the Emperor gave a sharp
cry, clapped his hand over his stomach,
I and doubled up completely, unable to
think or act. 3
Napoleon had the stomach-ache.
You laugh at this; but let me tell you
there is nothing more demoralizing than
pain. Headache and indigestion have
wrecked more than one great cause.
Men who can withstand armies have
surrended to the toothache.
Napoleon was never victorious on the
sea, because he was always too sea-sick
to command in person. Napoleon could
not endure pain, and lost his crown
through a. stomach-ache. For the cramp
that caught him that day at Pine kept
3 him from pursuing his routed foes, and
with that failure to act began the con-
; queror’s downfall.
At all events, he gave up his plan of
conducting the pursuit in person. He
returned to Dresden. Disaster fell upon
his generals whenever they fought with-
out him. Oudinot was beaten at Gross-
beeren; Macdonald was overthrown at
Katzbach; Vandamme was captured at
Kolm; Ney was routed at Dennewitz.
The allies turned back. With fresh
troops swelling their recovering ranks,
they drew about the man they had
sworn to destroy.
His vassals forsook him; his tributar-
ies deserted him.
alone, and, yielding to the advice of his
marshaIs rather than following his own
judgment, Napoleon gave up his plan of
marching upon Berlin. His enemies
drew about him; they inclosed him in a
ring of steel, and on the 16th of October,
asked if it was Mrs. Buchanan, and then . ,
1 went over in a body to the enemy. Re-
treat was a necessity.
Twenty minutes later he stepped into : beaten—St. NiChOIaS‘
the reception room where Mrs. Buchan-
1813, the Emperor and his men stood at
“Well ,1 he saw at last. “If you are bay under the walls of quaint old Liep—
sic—a. handful against a host,
That bloodiest battle of modern times
has been called the Battle of . the Na.-
tions. It was France against all Europe.
For three days it iaged. Ninety- four
thousand mt n were killed or w ounded.
Then theQ axons in the ranks of Fr once
Napoleon was
RUNNING FOR BOYS.
Every Boy Can Become a Runner if He
Tries.
Every American boy should learn to
run. In Greece, in the days when men
and women took better care of their
bodies than they ever have since, every
boy, and girl. too, was taught to run,
just as the American child is taught to
read. And as far as we can judge by
the statues they have left behind them,
there were very few hollow-chested,
spindle-legged boys among the Greeks.
The Persian boy was taught to speak the
truth, run, ride and shoot the how.
The English boy is encouraged to run.
In fact, at some of the great English
public schools, boy 9 of thirteen and
fourteen years of age, like Tom Brown
and East' at Rugby. can cover six and
eight miles cross-country in the great
harevand-hound runs. Every boy is
turned out twice a week, out of doors,
and made to run and fill himself full of
It is in your power to spare
pure fresh air and sunshine, and gain
i more stiength and life than any amount
f of weight pulling or dumb-bell work in
1 stuffy gymnasiums would give him.
1 See the result—the English boys, as a
l whole, are a stronger set than we Amer-
ican boys. Every English schoolboy is
to some extent an athlete. And that is
what American boys should be. Not
because football, baseball and tennis are
valuable in themselves. but for the good
they do in strengthening boys’ bodies.
By playing ball every day for hours
in the open air; by exercising his arms,
| back and leg muscles in throwing, bat-
ting, running and sliding; by going to
3 bed early and giving up all bad habits
in preparation for the games. a boy stores
up strength, which he can draw on all
his life long—that is why every ,boy
should be an athlete. But not every boy
' can play football or baseball. He may
, not be heavy or strong enough; he may
i never be able to acquire the knack of
catching or batting the ball. Every boy
can become a runner. —St. Nicholas.
\Vhy Thunder Storms Sour Milk.
During a thunder storm the electri-
city in the atmosphere accelerates the
conversion of the sugar in the milk to
, lactic acid, which conversion is the sour-
' ing of the milk.
The action of the electrified air upon
the milk sugar may be explained, that
the air contains more ozone, and there-
acts more oxidizing; or it may be that
thd’ microbes in the milk, which are the
medium for the conversion, are re-
freshed by the electricity and thus made
more active; or it may bea simple elec-
trolysis of the milk sugar.
Decadence of tho Horse.
Our former invaluable friend—the
horse—that looked on the bicycle as the
.forerunner of his coming doom. will
doubtless feel that doom sealed by the
reports of the race of horseless car-
riages in France. The steed of the future
for uses of both pleasure and labor, will
doubtless be an automanton, driven by
electricity and managed by a touch.
Yet with all the advantages of such a.
system there will be something missed
even by the unseatimental in the honest
afiecticn and unquestioning loyalty of
our dumb living servants—Baltimore
American.
Dool Advo’rtisln‘ Pay?
This question has often been asked,
and the answers vary.
There certainly is a large amount of
money wasted by the inexperienced.
Advertising by circular seems to
catch on everytime—it fairly talks to
the people.
The Danger of Excessive Serious-on.
An exc Jase inquires whether it-is
119$ pen '0‘ to take the new woman too
lethally to heart. Not where she is
lovely and willing. ——Northern Budget.
France was left all -
MGMWAISTIT—UP
SKIRTS DON’T BQTHER MUCH 50
L “NG AS THEY ARE COPIOUS.
—_.
It [I the Waist, the Collar, the Hair and
Incidentally the Face that Lovely
Woman Must Depend Upon for Bar Arti-
ficial Attroctlvonoss.
The original fancy for the novel in
waist decoration is leepening into wide-
spread anxiety. No one minds much
about her skirts, if they are moderately
wide and have the braid on them, but a.
new waist involves labor of body and
mind.
The sailor collar is rampant. It has
grown to be the madness of the hour.
We see it not only in the duck, gingham
and humble fabrics, but in satin, and
the finest; in black and white colors,
particularly linen color.
Some seek to vary the simple collar
afoot by adding fic'nu ends. In which
case the whole arrangement is often ad-
jcetoble. The most popular of these
finishing touches. is made of fine grass
teen, with trimmings of black or white
lace. But they may be fashioned from
any other material at hand.
Stole eflects are the latest and per-
h" ps the prettiest. At the back they fit
3-?feetly, extend in epaulete fashion
0.8T the sleeves and dowu the front in
lo:se ends, finishing just at the waist
1;: mwhere, after their own sweet will.
they may flop about a bit.
Stoles are made from the dress fabric.
grass linen or net. Some particularly
smart ones have been so made of black
Brussels, ornamented with appliqued jet
pieces. They have, in the latter case,
jet borders.
A gown of white glace tafi'eta with
lines of black and small flowers of yel-
low, has a. vest of yellow chifion and a
modified stole trimming of white Rus-
sian lace or yellow silk. Yellow chifion
ends, which make a pretty decoration if
knpt out of ice cream, finish the sleeve.
A hat of black and parasol of white,
gloves of pale yellow with white stitch-
inzs, add the necessary garden party
touches.
Shoulder straps ending in broad sash-
like tabs are the prominent features of
a jaunty evening waist, intended, oddly
Menough for half mourning. The body
bf the waist is of dull white gros grain
silk, ornamanted with black corded
chiflon insertings. The sleeves are of
fine black and white striped silk, not
glace, and the tab ends are of dull black
gros grain, held in place by buckles of
unpolished blackness.
It has always seemed a little curious
that conventional mourning should in-
sist upon certain somber standard col-
ors, though perniitting, even requiring,
that the mode be of the latest.
But why quarrel With the mode? One
may refuse to adopt it if she likes.
But why difier excitedly with it or any-
thing?
Novor Touchod Him.
“The place was robbed last night.”
“Indeed! What was taken?"
“Nearly everything. In fact, the only
thing not disturbed was the watchman.’
—Chicago Standard.
1- Hard Look.
First Beggar—Hello! Pickin’ up any-
thing on yéur rounds those days?
Second Beggar—Ain’t nothin’ doin’ at
all. I had to draw twenty out of the
bank to-dey tor pull me through. —Rox-
bury Gazette.
equals it.
Consumers
Eonoroo Wnls
putdown by the most experi—
enced workmen, at prices to
defy ' .rmpeliticn.
Better have your walks laid
by a Norwalk man that you
can find at any time, rather
than traveling agents.
Raymond Bros.
NEW YORK.NEW HAVEN tl'. HARTFORD
RAILROAD
—-NEW YORK Divzsmu
June 10th, 1895.
TrainsleaveSoum Nor walk asjotiow‘:
For. NEW YORK—Accommodation tiains at
9-36 a. m...,111 2.54. 4.07. 5.30.6..10.
p. m. Express trains 111.520 5.30. 0.15 (loczll)
6.55 (local).? .05 (local)." .. 55 (local).&
9.03 (100.11) 9.58.1045.11.3T.ilocal) a n1.
2. 25. 4. 20. 5. 20. 6. 2O 7. ‘35 p m. For Washington vii:
Hailem River 12. 53 a. m. (dail3 )
SUSDALS ——Accommodation 915 u. 111.. 6.14~
(local).7.23.(local) 9.28 p. m Express mull-5.30
a. in.
F011 New HAVEN AND THE EASE—Accommo-
d‘ation tiains at (3.112. 7.38. 8.46 and 1‘ 411 a. 2111.,
1. 40. 4.20. 5.27. 6.27. 28 (to Biidrzeport)
8. 41 9.41 andl1. 1511.111. Express tiainsati 0.1 .20
9.11 10.12 11. 06. a. m. 12. 05,3 .03. 5.07 (\auza-
tuck Express)7.10p. m
SUNDAYS. —Accommodation?. 38. 9.1211. n and
7.15 n. m. Express 1. 03 andi.20
C 'l‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. As"
The Nomad Fire Insurance Co
Has now Completedits
H; 320. SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR,
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpai
losses or claims for losses. No sound com,-
pany insures for less ’
Beavan, GPres. ., G. B. ST. JOHN.
G130. B COWLES. Sec’v.
L
Treas
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetrm
Capital and Assets, 88, 902. 272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by run: on
terms adapted to the hazard and consiste"
with the laws of com‘pensatio
LES & MERRILL.
Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
1110va and Counselor at Lav.
Room 4, up stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office. Nor-walk, at Morris Benedic t
Ofii e de .ot.South Norwalk.
Mam c ’ P L. HUNT. Agent.
1311111111111 101's
(0N INSTAI 1LMEINT PL AN.)
FOR SALE.
On- -Wilton Avenue
. APPLYTU
Charles Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler