“If
”-1
~
PEP.
EUREE ALL EKiN
AND
ILUHD'DISEAEEE. ‘5
Physicians endorse P. P. P. as a spleiidi
‘ ,...-_._-. n—q—w— y“
combination, and prescribe it with great i
satisfaction for the cures of all forms anr.
stages of Primary, Secondary and Tertiar
- 1” i U, P P P
. -,.. ,. _ 1‘ .
' ' ‘ O , '0 ‘ .
1‘ _ . _. .. “7",: ' I.
tunes an EU MATISM
Syphilis, Syphilitic Rheumatism, Scrofulous
Ulcers and Sores, Glandular Swellings,
Rheumatism, Malaria, 01d Chronic Ulcers
that have resisted all treatment, Catarrii,
REP. indiuiiiri .i
Skin Diseases, Eczema, Chronic Female
Complain ts, Mercurial Poison,Tetter, Scald
Head, etc., etc.
P.P.P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellen i;
..y
, <5 .. ~ 9W L
eppetizrr, bottom in the Sstem rapidly.
Ladies whose sysmms are poisoned and
whose bpod t; in an impure condition, due
IOi DE 6 MAIARle
to menstrual irregularities, are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and blood-
eleansing properties of P. P. P., Prickly Ash,
Poke Root and Potassium.
t: fr? . ' u '
B. oprietors,
Bing iris, Lippnan’s Black, SAVANNAH, GA.
Rock. on Blood Diseases mailed free‘
THE
ADVERTISERS
son 1895.
Morning, Sunday and [Commercial
(Evening) Editions.
x
GGBESSIVE REPUBLIGAI NEWSPAPERS 8F THE
HIGHEST GLASS.
commercial Advertiser.
Established 1797. Published every even-
ing. New York’s oldest and best evening
newspaper; 12 pages. Subscription price
$6 a Year.
Morning Advertiser.
Published every morning. _ 8 pages. The
foremost 10. news mer in the United
States... Clean an fearless. Subscrip.
tion price-$3 per year.
Sunday Advertiser.
New York’s most popular and original
Suday newspaper, The only to. Sunday
newspaper in the United States. 8 pages
(56 colums). 45 columns of which Will be
reserved for reading matter. All the
news and specml features of surpassmg
interest and that Will appeal to every
phase of human nature. It is the equal
Of the high-priced Sunday papers in
ry respec t. bubscription price 50c
er year; 25c. for Six months.
The Subscription price of the MORNING
and SUNDA ADVERTISER together is
$3 50 a year. 81.80 for' Six months. and 900.
for three months.
AS ADVERTISING MEDIUMS.
The ADVERTISERS have no superior.
Samples free. _Agents wanted everywhere
Liberal commisswns.
Address THE ADVERTISER,
29 Park Row, New York
DAILY GAZETTE
tiassitied Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per lineperyea
' INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE 1N8. 00.. N.In_ successlu
business since 1860: no outsranding claims
I 1 , U. E., Gazette bldg.. N, Invest-
ments and money to loan, Also insurance
writtenin b est nf compamesatlowestrates
ATTORNE
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. a Water street. N.
HURLBUTTJ. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law ’llkoom 4. (up.
» ' z to Buildin . Norwa .
stairs) 317?; M [L 1’ 1153001415.
SELLECKd. ('igEUflGféVéRD. 188 Walllfstu
' 69.5 8.1] 0 865. 96018. res.
BeSt goo SL1 VERY ST BEE.
DANE .H. E... s River st... Livery Stables
UNDER'I’AK ER.
RAYMOND.GH.2.. 16-4» \1».in stuwelephoner
8.3le VJRD
Bif.§fi-?.W.‘Vinerd ”V: ~".Htm Stonework
. . ,.
Morgan-Junta? a" ‘ '=r u
vIL‘NEb.
Snneriative ilnur
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2 . fl:
5 sag; 55’
1" 29'"
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> 14555-55 a:
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a“ 35‘”: l
9% (fix:
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in: ".1338” d
= feet.
east
a .
MUSI"
U.
Lessons on the Violin, Gui-tar
Mandolin and Piano. Term
Moderate. Music furnishe
for Balls and Entertainment,
with from two to ten men...—
0. A. FREEMAN.
Leader Hoyt’s Theatre!0rchestra‘
9 Hani’ord Pl. So. Norwalk, .,
C.F. Hendee's. Norwa'k
‘
I
WEEKLY - ivonWAnn -. GAZETTE.
. Ten
Sweet
(Zaporal 3;;
‘ ittle V
\ it] ‘5’"
s an index to the kind of tobacco
WHEN
' 'A A AVAV V ”(Mi V YA
on.
he uses. Smokers of
Ir
7 ion lard’s
line-lent
3 Bill Pug
< always look pleasant, be‘cause they
. feel pleasant. In this tobacco is
< the embodiment of comfort—ev-
. cry clement necessary to tobacco
< perfection being combined in this
.‘ fragrant brand. A 2 02. package E
< for five cents. Sold everywhere. '4'
__ If you prefer a slightly heavier
< smoke—Try SENSATION.
Wfldflflfiwg
AA A/Y.
AA
AA AA
N cw Y orlr. Announcement,
"Our American Homes and How to Furnish Them.’
iierner’s Furniture.
Reasons why you should buy it
in preference to any other.
ii‘. Because this firm have long en-
illjt’rll the reputation of keeping only
the lit-st Furniture that can be pro-
duced, both in medium and finest
grades; (2). Because their assortments
are unequalled; (3). Because their prices
are the lowest at which goods of stand-
ard quality can be sold.
Latest productions in Dining RoomLBedroom,
Parlor, Drawing Room, Library and Hall Furni-
ture—Venetian Carved Furniture—Novelties in
imported Furniture—White and Gold Enameled
Furniture—Enameled and Brass Bedsteads—
English Brass Bedsteads (75 patterns); Maple and
Brimbo.) Furniture—Resttul Easy Chairs and Set.
ti-ez—imoking and Billiard Room Furniture——
Everything for city or country homes—Eight
spacious floors—All prices in plain figures.
R. J. HORNER &. 00.,
Furniture Makers and Importers.
61, 63, 65 W. 23d St., New York.
(Adjoining [don Muoeo.)
Homer 9; Co.’s establishment is one of the sights
of New York—Newspaper Comment.
Horace E. Dean,
EXOELSIOL
Li. very and. Sales Stable.
WM ...... mx
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot!
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Team
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY
Southern tmploynient Agency.
The best of help furnished to good respon-
sible‘ persons. We are also connected with
the great J. P. J ustic Employment Agency of
Richmond. Va.
J. H. LOUDER. Manager.
E Main St.. Norwalk.
i
I
)
UNCLE SAM’S NAVY.
MOW MARINES OF THE UNITED STATES
ARE CARED FOR.
They Are Better Clothed and Fed Than
Many Mechanics on Land—One of Them
Tells a Reporter All About Their Sur-
roundings and Treatment.
A marine was asked by a reporter to
give an account of what he received in
the service of Uncle Sam and how he
and his fellows enjoyed themselves on
board ship. The following was his
story:
“The government engages marines for
a period of five. years. At the end of that
time the marine may quit the service 01
he may re-enlist. There is no doubt of
his being able to continue in the service
if he does his work honestly. There is
no worry about getting out of a. job with
Uncle Sam. During the first and second
years of the marine’s service he gets in
money, paid monthly, $13. The third
year he gets $14, the fourth $15 and the
sixth $16. If at the expiration of his
‘ first five years’ service he rc-enlists, he
gets $18 a month, and if he enlists for
a third period of five years he gets $19
a month in money.
“That is the cash part of it, but that
is not half of what a man in the service
gets. The government clothes its men
. besides, and in very good style. It gives
a marine a black helmet and a white
one. These two are supposed to last fo:
the period of enlistment, which is five
years. There is no trouble about wear-
ing them that length of time, as they
are not often used. The marine. also gets
one undress cap a year, which is all he
needs. He also gets a storm cap. each
year. That makes 12 articles of head
gear which the government supplies him
with in the course of five years, and ex-
perience shows that that is quite suf-
ficient. It is nearly three hats a your,
and there are not many workingmen
who buy as many as that.
“The marine also gets one full dress
coat, which, as it is not frequently used,
lasts five years very nicely. 'He receives
a fatigue jacket each year and an over-
coat. He gets eight pairs of blue trou-
sers and eight pairs of linen ones in five
years, and experience shows that if a
man is careful he does not need that
many. He is also supplied with 30 pairs
of gloves for the five years. He gets twc
flannel overshirts each year. He also
has two undershirts and two pairs of
drawers each year. He also receives
four pairs of woolen socks and few
pairs of cotton socks each year. He is
supplied with three pairs of shoes each
year and one pair of arctic shoes each
season. He receives two pairs of blan-
kets during the term of service. He is
also given 40 linen collars and three
pairs of suspenders during the same
time. That is the outfit in the way oi
clothing which the government gives
each marine who joins the service.
These articles are all of first class mate-
rial, too, and very serviceable. There is
no stint at all. There are a few articles,
like neckties and handkerchiefs, which
the marine must buy for himself.
“If a man is careful and economical
with his clothing, ‘he can save fully
one-half of the allowance which he gets,
and if he saves any part of it he is al-
lowed so much money for the clothing
he does not take. There are men in the
service today who are taking only about
one—half of what the government al-
lows, and at the end of their five years’
‘ service they will .be paid in money for
the clothes they did not take. The full
value of the clothing allowed to each
man for five years is $198.
“The sleeping accommodations of the
men are very good. While on shore du-
ty they live in houses and have beds,
but while on shipboard they sleep in
hammocks which the government fur-
nishes. The sleeping quarters, both on
land and at sea, are clean and well ven-
tilated. The food is all that a man needs.
Sometimes the commissary is not well
administered, and the men complain.
but they can soon get a change if they
take their complaints to the proper ofii-
cer. The food is very good and of suffi-
cient variety for any one.
“The men on shipboard also get all
they need free, and medical attendance
costs them nothing.
“Now this is the pay a man gets as
a marine in the navy. He is well clothed
and well fed. He sleeps in a good bed
or a hammock, has proper attention if
he is sick and draws handsome wages
in cash every month.
“His work is not at all burdensome.
He has enough drill to keep him in the
best physical condition and give his ap-
petite a keen edge. He has lots of time
for amusement. On shore he can play
billiards and pool free at the post, and
he mayenjoy all kinds of exercise in
‘ the gymnasium. The men play baseball,
Handball, football. They put the ham-
mer and shot and enjoy themselves just
as much as the college boys do. The
government also has at each post and on
shipboard a library and a reading room,
where the men may entertain themselves
with books and papers. . ‘
“Out of their wages the men must
pay their barber and laundfybills,which
together amount to about $2 a month.
“Besides this themarine is taken care
of_ in his old age. If . his life has been
honorable, at thaend of 20 years’ service
he may retire to the Mariners’ home,
where he will have a room to himself,
a good table, three suits of clothes 3
year, tobacco free and $2 a month. If
he does not retire until after he has
served 30 years, he then gets three-guar-
ters pay. and three-quarters of all al-
Iowances~ of clothing, besides a good
1111?... and good board, for the rest of his
e.
“It will be seen that Uncle. Sam is
not niggardly in dealing with his men.
If they do their duty,’ they receive good
treatment, and are well fed and clothed.
and draw, all things considered, very
fair pay. ”ff-New York Telegram.
New York is first in beans, raising
1,1 11,510 bushels; California being Sec-
.ond, with 713,480 bushels; Michigan
being third, with 434,014 bushels.
EPHRAIM AND THE BEAR.
How Be Killed a Yearling In a Fair
Flght Without Weapons.
Old Ephraim Hatfield, father of Anse
and Elias Hatfield, of McCoy-Hatfield
feud notoriety, was a born fighter. He
was also a mighty hunter, and had one
ambition. It was to killa yearling bear
in a fair fight without any weapons
other than those nature provided, him
with. Every day that he felt especially
strong he would go out with his dogs
and his boys, and, tracing a bear, would
get him down and fight him. When
bruin would begin to get the best of the
encounter, he would call his boys to let
loose the dogs. Year after year passed
and Ephraim had not yet whipped a
bear.
One day a fine yearling bear was
freed, and as Cufi'y was climbing to a
place of safety old man Hatfield cut OT
3. piece of the animal’s tail with a quick
blow of his knife, and the bear came
down. Ephraim threw his gun and
knives to the boys and cried out:
‘.‘He’s a likely varmint. Stan aside,
boy’s, an watch yo’ dad. I’m comin,
bar!” And he clutched the bear by the
throat.
The animal got its paws around
Ephraim 3 and they fought, rolling in
every direction, until it was almost im-
possible to distinguish man from beast
in the cloud. The boys held the dogs
and encouraged the old man by shout—
ing to him:
“Go it, pap! You’ve got ’eml Give
it to ’im, dad!” ’
Down the hill the two rolled until
they could roll no farther.
“Let loose the dogs i” shouted the old
man. “Let ’em loose! The critter’s got
me l”
But the boys thought the old man
would never have a better opportunity
to realize his ambition and whip a year-
ling .bear and kept the dogs away.
Finally Ephraim, seeing that he was not
to have assistance, began to use his feet
and hands with an energy born of de-
spair, and in half an hour he succeeded
in choking the animal to death, but not
until his clothes were torn to shreds and
his face and body were covered with
gaping wounds, from which the blood
flowed so freely that it left a crimson
trail wherever the man went. Dragging
the carcass out of the pit Ephraim start-
ed after the boys, and it would have
fared roughly with them, but they fled.
The old man reached his home and was
almost dead from loss of blood, but his
ambition had been realized—he had
whipped a yearling bear in a fair fight.
The boyshid out in the woods for sev-
eral days, and would not return until
their father, whose joy at his success
had got the better of his pain and an-
ger, sent them word that he would not
whip them if they returned. Hatfield
never wearied telling how he whipped
a yearling bear, and his sons are equally
proud of their father’s achievement.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A GAME OF NINEPINS.
A Munchausenlike Story of a Beheaded
German Criminal.
In an imperial city lately a. criminal
was condemned to be beheaded who had
a singular itching to play at ninepins.
While his sentence was pronouncing he
had the temerity to offer a request to
be permitted to play once more at his
favorite game at the place of execution,
and then he said he would submit
without a murmur.
As the last prayer of a dying man
his request was granted. When arrived
at the solemn spot he found everything
prepared, the pins being set up and the
bowl ready. He played with no little
earnestness, but the sheriff at length,
seeing that he showed no inclination to
desist, privately ordered the executioner
to strike the fatal blow as he stooped
for the bowl.
The executioner did so, and the
head dropped into the cnlprit’s hand as
he raised himself to see what had oc-
curred. He immediately aimed at the
nine, conceiving that it was the bowl
which he grasped. All nine falling, the
head loudly exclaimed, “I have won
the game l”—From the German.
His Account With His Dentist.
Brown has the reputation of being
one of the most miserly of men, but he
plumes himself on his inexorable sense
of justice. For 15 years he owed a den-
tist $22 for filling a front tooth With
gold, refusing to pay it because he said
the bill was exorbitant. The other day
the filling came out. He took the gold
to a jewelry store and had it valued.
Then he wrote to the dentist and in-
closed a check for his account, based on
the following computation: “Actual
value of the gold, $3.50; amount of
labor (which I deem liberal), $5; for use
of the tooth 15 years, $5; total, $13. 50.
I return gold on account and inclose
check for the balance, $10. ”—Washing-
ton Post.
Her-Choice.
A woman who has traveled largely
in Japan mentioned in the course of a
lecture the fact that the Japanese lan-
guage does not contain an. impolite
word; hence there is no swearing in
that happy land. She also stated that
escalation was an unknown pleasure,
As the audience dispersed, commenting
favorably upon diflerent points, an old
woman remarked in a. voice loud enough
to be heard by all, “Well, for my part,
I prefer a country where they kiss and
cuss l’ ’-—Atlaiita. Constitution. .
The Diamond.
None can tell where the diamond goes
to in combustidn. Burn it, and it leaves
no ash, the flame is exterior like that
of. a cork, and when it has blazed itself
out there remains not even so muchas
would dust the antenna of a butterfly.
V At Gibraltar, during the most famous
of its sieges, the French commander,
learning that Elliot’s men were suffer-
ing from scurvy, sent them as a present
a-boatload of carrots. -
Dreamland is located in the lottery
office—Florida Times-Union.
HOMEMADE TRUNKS.
The Scheme of a Chicago Man to Beat the
Railroads on Baggage. -
A caller dropped into the Brightside
flat and found Mr. and Mrs. Brightside
and their wise little terrier, Ming, all
assembled in the kitchen. Mr. Bright-
side was busy boring holes with an au-
ger in the end of a good sized packing
box, while Mrs. Brightsidc and the dog,
seated side by side on the floor, regard-
ed him with intense though possibly
hypocritical admiration. Near by stood
another packing box with four holes in
each end, through which loops of strong
rope had been so fastened as to make
good, serviceable handles,
“This is about the greatest crisis of
my life,” observed Mr. Brightside.
“How do you suppose I got that rope in
without opening the box? Just figure on
it now.” ' '
As the caller belongs to the sex which
has never produced a great epic poem,
discovered a continent or voted for the
governor of Illinois, she gave up the
problem with a cheerful meekness born
of centuries of acknowledged incapaci-
ty. Mr. Brightside, having finished bor-
ing, produced a bent wire and a piece
of string, one end of which was fasten-
ed to a few' feet of rope. With the wire
he proceeded to insert the string into
one hole and wiggle it out another. By
means of the string the rope was then
towed into position, the whole process
ending triumphantly in another pair of
handles.
“But what are you doing it for?"
“He’s making trunks,” explained
Mrs. Brightside. “It’s his latest spe-
cialty. ”
“The only trouble with me,” said Mr.
Brightside, with apparent irrelevance,
“is that I’m lazy.”
“But what on top of the prairie are
you making trunks out of packing boxes
for? Cal bono, you know.”
“To save freight. I’m sending them
to a friend in Wisconsin, you see. I’ve
got some other friends starting out there
tonight, and if these things have han-
dles on they can take them as baggage.
Otherwise the railway company won’t
let them. Can your female mind assim-
ilate that fact? Taking it by and large, ”
he added modestly, “it’s a beautiful
piece of work.”
The caller joined the intent audience
on the floor and contemplated Mr.
Brightside with wonder, love and praise.
It was pleasing to find any one clever
enough to get ahead of a railroad com-
pany. —Chicago Tribune.
MAKING TOYS.
The Art Descending From One Generation
to Another In St. Ulrich.
Miss Amelia B. Edwards, in her “Un-
trodden Peaks,” mentions many an in—
teresting visit to the homes of the work-
ing people of St. Ulrich, where so many
toys are made.
In one house, runs the account, we
found an old, old woman at work, Mag-
dalena Paldauf by name. She carved
cats, dogs, wolves, sheep, goats and ele-
phants. She has. made those six animals
her whole life long, and she has no idea
of how to out anything else. She makes
them in two sizes, and she turns out as
nearly as possible a thousand of them a
year.
She has no model or drawing of any
kind to work by, but goes on steadily,
unerringly, using gouges of different
sizes and shaping out her cats, dogs,
wolves, sheep, goats and elephants with
an ease and an amount of truth to na-
ture that would be clever if it were not
utterly mechanical. Magdalena Paldauf
learned from her mother how to carve
those six animals, and her mother had
learned, in like manner, from her grand-
mother. Magdalena has now taught the
art to her own granddaughter, and so it
will go on being transmitted for gener-
ations. . ‘
In another house Miss Edwards found
the whole family carving skulls and
crossboncs for fixing at the bases of
crucifixes, for the wood carving of Grod-
ner Thal is religious in its nature as
well as amusing. In other houses there
were families. that carved rocking horses
or dolls or other toys, and in still other
houses there were families of painters.
In one house we found about a doz-
en girls psinting gray horses vith black
points. In another house they painted
only red horses with white points. It is
a separate branch of the trade to paint
saddles and headgear. A good hand will
paint 12 dozen horses :1 day, each horse
being about a foot in length, and for
these she is paid 55 soldi, or about 2s. 3d.
Cyrus Field as a Host.
Happening to be a visitor in the
Washington building recently and pass-
ing the old office of Cyrus Field Irecall-
ed the day the house was opened to the
public. Mr. Field was extremely prbud
of it. He had invited 200 or 300 friends
to a banquet on the roof and stood at
the open hatchway to welcome all who
came. It was late when up walked a
man of middle age who had never seen
Cyrus Field in his life and had not only
not received an invitation to the ban-
quet, but knew nothing about such an
affair. He was merely looking around
the building.
“You are just the man We all are
waiting for,” said Mr. Field, holding
out his hand with a merry laugh.
“Come right along. The feast is ready. ”
Before the man could ask for an ex-
planation the host had. hurried him
along to one of the most conspicuous
seats at the board and ordered the best
in the house for him. He. had a knack
of making every one feel perfectly at
home. -His end was very pitiful. —New
York Press.
The New Vigilantes.
The hoarse shouts of the mob indicated
that the fell work‘was done.
“Stolen. horse, I presume, ” ventured
the tenderfoot, gesturihg in the direc-
tion of the deceased.
‘.‘Bicycle, ” they rejoined, not without
revealing the pain the suggestion of the
other occasioned.
. The end of the age was;at hand and
regress Was Spurting in the stretch.—
etroit Tribune.-
.~<- dawn-
.\
When a. man
is Well and
wants a Good
Chew, he takes
B. L. Tobacco
as he would
i
y
‘t
9. Square Nicol.
It is the Best,
and Satisfics~
that’s why.
Ennrree War
put down by the most experi-
enced workmen, at prices gto
defy ’ ompetition.
Better have your walks laid
by a Norwalk man that you
can find at any glime, rather
than traveling a 3
Raymond Bros.
EWYOR-KNEW HAVEN dz HARTFORD
RAILROAD
—NEW YORK DIVISION.
June 10th, 1895.
TrainsleaveSouth Norwalk asjoltows:
FOR NEW YORK—Accommodation trains at
9.36 a.m., 1.11, 2.54, 4.07, 5.30, 6.50. 8.11. 10.20
p. m. Express trains $1135.20 5.30. 6.15 (local)
6,55 (local). 7.05 (local), 7.55 (local). 8.21 (local).
9.03 (local) 9.58, 10.45. 11.37. (local) :1. in. 12.52
2.25.4.20,5.20.6.20 7.35 p.m. Fpr Washington via
Harlem River 12.53 a.m. (daily )
Sorrows—Accommodation 915 a. m.. 6.141
(local),7.23.(local) 9.28 p. m Express 5.20 5.30
a. m. '
Fon NEW_HAVEN AND THE EAST.—Accomm0-
dation trains at 0.32, 7.38, 8.46 and 11 44 a. m.,
1.40, 4.20, 5.27. 6.27. 7.28 (to Bridgeport).
8.41 9.41 and 11.15p.m. Express trains at 1.03.1.20
9.11 10.12, 11.06fa. In. 12.05, 3.03, 5.07 (Nauga-
tuck Express)7.10 p. m. .
Snxpkrs.—Accommodation 7.38. 9.12 a. m. and
7.15 p.m. Ex ress 1.03 and1.20 a. m.
C. ‘. HEMPSTEAD. Gen. Pass.Ag‘o7
The Nurvallr Fire Insurance [In
Has now Completedi ts
II 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. Pres.‘ G. B. ST. JOHN.
Gno. 15. Cowrss. Sec’v.
Treas
TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hal-tion)
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetua
Capital and Assets, $8,902,272.64.
Insures against loss and damage by Finn on
terms adapted to the hazard and consrster‘
With the laws of comfiensation
CO LES & MERRILL. _
Sole agents for Norwalk and Vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbiitt,
Attorney and Counselor at Lav.
Room 4, up stairs, ' o
GAZETTE BUILDING.
ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Bracnh Office, Nor walk. at Morris Benedic t
Main Office. depot. South Nor-walk,
L. HUNTQ Agent.
BUILDING LOTS
(ON INSTALLMENT PL AN.)
FOR SALE,
0n -:- Wilton Avenue
AI’PI-Y To:
Charles", _i:' Olmstead.
Norwalk Chronicler