. at the druggists. shinny nonwang - are often the cause of broken rest and hours spent in 1e tleSs tossing and unsuccessful e orts to get in a comfortable position. When this trouble becomes chronic it indicates bad circula- tion of the blood—impure blood. Maybe the Kidneys are not per- forming their duties properly. Buker’ s Kidney Pills are Kidney regulators—they aid the Kidneys in removing im- pure matter from the blood, by toning and cleansing them. If the '(idneys are in good order and the blood pure, perfect cir- culation is the- result—that means good health, rest and sleep. The pills cost so cents Book on Cir- culation of the Blood and Kid- ney trouble, free. ‘ Baker Pill Ca, Bangor, ”0. DAILY FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN NORWALK, SO. I)NORW ALK NEW YORK. Propellers . City of Norwalk, Vulcan and Eagle Leave N orwaik at 5 p. m. Leave So. Norwalk at 6 p. in. Leave New York, Pier 23, E. P1,, Beekman St.. 5 p m, QPULAR RICES ON ALL ———-———————— HALE, Till Ill'fliliSI. DAILY GAZETTE Elasslliad Business lliraolory. Carasunder chtsnead 82.60 per uneven/ea INSURANOE, l NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N. In suecessru business since 1860: no outstanding claims W021 ON. 0. E.. Gazette bldg. Invest- ments and money to loan. so insurance 11' lwrittenin b est of companiesat lowestrates 41' am HUBBELL. IAMES '1‘. .9 Waterstreet. 1'4. EUBLBUTT. J BELD EN. Attorney and Counselor at Law. room 41’ 1 up. stairs) Gazett; l“nilding. Norwalk F41“ 0.0.83 SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. Best goodsL Teas and Coffees. Specialties. 78E 2.431215 11.1.sz H. E. 8 Rivera st.. “[kivgg Stables 'AYMOND. G. Hf “463481 Main 34% ..:telephenc- AYES. P.W.Waterst..N: Ste. am BtoneWork Eltonuuieutal and er' :- DAvro . w. RAYMOND Funeral Director and Embalrrrr. 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Manaekemo Hotel eraseearsr NEW- Lor IN BLUE AND BLACK. Tailor-made, latest style, sati $6 to $109 waists and sleeve linings. DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS: IN BLUE AND BLACK 9 Fine Custom Work. $8‘50 a’ suiti All great bargains. Call and examine. H. GOODWIN, 170 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE Horace E. Danng ' .isxennsroa Livery and Sales Stable wuvvum‘. Opposite Danbury and Norwalk Railroad u‘epot' Norwalk. Conn. Stylish Single or, Double Team with or without drivers. Safe horses for women thddhildton. e SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY I The lilacs in my garden blow. Wide meadows ring my garden round. In that green wood wild violets grow And pale frail cuckoo flowers are found. For all you see and all you hear The city might be miles away, And yet you feel the city near Through all the quiet of the day. Sweet smells the earth, new washed with rain. Wet leaves gleam in the moonlight pale. And in the wood behind the lane I hear the hidden nightingale. Though field and wood about me lie. Soft hushed in dewy deep delight, Yet I can hear the city sigh Through all the silence go! the night For me the skylark nests and sings; For me the vine her garland weaves; The swallow folds her glossy wings 5T0 build beneath my cottage eaves. But I can feel the giant near, Can hear all day his and slaves weep, And when at last the night is here I hear him moving in his sleep. Oh. for a little space of ground. Though never a flower should make it gay. .Where miles of meadow lapped me round And leagues and leagues of silence lay! Oh. for a wind lashed, treeless down, A black night and a lonely way, A silence deep enough to drowu The voice that mocks me night and day! -New York Tribune. CHINESE season. The Famous Englishman’s Resignation and Prophetic Message to the Khedive. A correspondeLt writing to The Scot- tish American says: One chilly mom- ing at Suez, in the winter of 1879- 80, I received a message from Colonel Gor- don. He had just landed from Suakin, and wished to see me. I found him seat- ed in a room at the old Suez hotel, with his black secretary and trusty factotum, Mohammad El Tohamy and a few- friends, including the governor of the town. Poor Mohammed El Tohamy, who was destined to see his master fall at Khar- tum and probably shared his fate, was looking cold and miserable, and I no- ticed he was sipping some hot mixture of which the aroma did not seem fam- iliar. On my entering, Gordon exclaimed: “I have resigned the governor gon- eralship of the Sudan and am return- ing to England. The khedive’ s ministers dared to send me instructions, and so I have resigned. Now, tell me honestly, what will the world say of my work in the Sudan after the years I have spent there? What is the apparent re- sult?” I said something to the efl’ect that his name would live and be remembered. “Aye, ’ ’ he rejoined, ‘ ‘but what visible trace remains of my exile and labor? It is now God’s will that I should abandon my task, and there is absolutely noth- ing to show—nothing for the world to gaze at except”——he added this with a curious smile and pointing to the shiv- ering son of the tropics at the other side of the table—“except, perhaps, that I have taught my Mohammedan secretary to drink hot teddy at 10 in the morn- ing 1’ Certainly Gordon’ s work was not in- tended for show. At Alexandria he had an audience with the late khedive, Tewfik Pasha, at which he tendered his resignation, and then, removing his fez. the badge of allegiance, addressed some wordsof stirring advice to his highness, “as from an independent English gen- tleman. ” Before embarking for Europe Gordon wrote a famous telegram to the khedive—“Mene, Mene, Tekel, Uphar- sin”—which was shown to me and to the correspondent of a great London newspaper, but it is a question whether it was ever dispatched from Malta. In any case, it was curiously prophetic. Within two years the Sudan was in open revolt and Egypt under foreign control. ‘verse to Interference. Both A " At the corner 01: Fourth avenue and Smithfield street a lady from Glenwood entered a crowded outgoing car. Tue conductor knew who she was, and that she resided in Glenwood. He suspected that she had made a. mistake, and that she thought she was on a Second avenue car, so he crowded up the aisle and po— litely inquired: “Where are you going, lady?” “That’s my business, " she tartly re‘ plied. The conductor said nothing more, and the car sped along through the dark, crossing the Monongahela through the covered Tenth street bridge and rapidly putting space between it and Glenwood. When it entered the big Knoxville in-- cline elevator and stopped, nobody said a word. After a minute’s wait up the precipice it started, leaving the spar- kling electric lights far below. “My goodness,” screamed the Glen- wood woman to the conductor, “where is this car going?” “That’s my business, ” dryly replied the conductor.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Doubtful Sympathy. Pat Regan had a. face on him that, as he had once remarked himself, was an “oflinse to the landscape.” Next to his homelin'ess his poverty was the most conspicuous part of him. An Irish neigh- bor met him 1ecent1y, when the follow- ing colloquy ensued: . “An how are ye, Pat?” ‘ ‘Moighty bad, intoirely. It’s shtarva- tion that’s shtarin me in the face. ” , “Is that so? Sure, an it can’t be very pleasant for ayther of yez. ”—Montana Colombian. A Patriot’s Dinner. Marion, the American Revolutionary general, once feasted an English officer on sweet potatoes baked in the fire by a darky and served on a strip of bark, with a log for a table. It is said that the ofiicer resigned and went home, say- ing it was no use to try to conquer peo- ple who could live on sweet potatoes. ”Deliberate treachery entails punish- ment upon the traitor. There is no pos- sibility of escaping it, even in the high- est rank to w 5”, h the consent of society j?" nest and the worst of There see} is Tenant thatno clever . . as'ever learned to play, and that 11in seco fiddle. . 1 , j . _ THE CITY. “1 g i l l l l éznrfiu ..,._H.§_._, “ WIEN BLEIBT 111A R C H WIEN!” / By JOHANN‘ SCHRAMMEL. Copyright, New York Musical Echo Ce.. 3893. T R10. A Wien Bleibt W'ien. Marc/z D. C. a! Fme.
Norwalk Chronicler