1‘
1'-.._..A-_.\.-. .,_ .. .
I _---~,._ 1.2.4.111 ~ .. ».
' NORWWGAZETTE.
‘ of any one of these events con
~ their...o.cc.unsEssence..
' and bodily health.
erratic above all things.’
Entered in the Post Ofl‘ice as a Newspaper
FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1896.
THE WEATHER—Forecast for to-
day: Fair, and cooler. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, 80 degrees; low-
est, 66; average, 743.
To morrow it promises to be fair and
warmer.
-.. ..
American Trotters in Europe.
While the grand circuit trotters and
pacers‘aave been demonstrating their
speed and endurance at home, the”
American bred horses taking part in”
the meetings in Europe, have shown
their ability to win races at all dis-
tances.
So many trotters have been exported
recently and so numerous are the in-
ternational events at meetings abroad,
that American interest is fairly divided
between our trotters at home and those
abroad.
Reports show that in competition
with European bred trotters, whether
the test was on: of spee‘d"or of endur-
ance, or a combination‘of both, our ex-
ported steppers are decidedly superior.
This very superiority has had the ef-
fect of limiting the contestants in most
.11 the international events exclusively
to American horses, until now #9 card
1n§pnly
names familiar to American wti'o’t‘ling
turf history. This condition of 1111' on
will doubtless pass awang “F59?
sons, when the blood l1nesrptflhg
ropean trotter become Wefitdened
with those of American sires and dams.
These contests of speed between
American «110111311111 Europe 11111 rapidly
growing in popularity and are attracting
spectators] Trait: 1111111110 surgiesteii 1111-1
harness racing. y
"a!
‘0... l L . -
‘11."? 11'" : r1 1‘
11.-.1 1.11% _,
The statement has recenty beenvmade
that the”rli1ichers of~qurth Dakota,
Idaho and Washington have about 12-
1
000 homes 1311 11511111111111». him/1111111
they cannot find. purchasers at any
price, theficiiuéé 5011111111 gluten: 3.1111; ,
horse market being the trolley street
railwaywd—the—breeele.——————
The big ranchers are not the only
nor the principal sufferers from the sub-
stitution of electricity and the bicycle
for horse power. The owners of the
horse ranches of the far West are few
in number. The farmers who have for
years raised horses for the c1ty markets
are numerous, and are to be found in
every ,State west of the (Alleghany-
11...... 1.11.3.1... horse
Wit??? 1.? fit}. ;
armers 1n
farmerstheonly-softener-s..-hy. the new.
revolution in locomotion. HOlS)S eat
cor-1'51,- {ate and hay, and whtle one last
of farmers formerly raised horses i131
city service, another grew the proven- 1
Both alike find ,I
Cures
Tal k
der horses are fed on.
__T11e__ electrical
power house eats coal and the bicycle
does not eat anything, andbetween. the
two the demand for horses and the
horse provender has taken a mighty
drop. - .
These are two ‘01- the items that have
gone to make the farmer’ 11 lot and un-
usually hard one. Aaether is the com'
petition of- the newlywdeveloped wheat-
fields oi Argentma and Australia, and
still another is; the unfriendly ledwla
L‘s” ..
tion oi European countries 11111111111...
American meat and dairy products.
Adjustmeet to these new conditionsis:
necessirily slowg-amd until adjustment .
is reachedx mia
coungiy will ligcompég‘ led to;}
to 11.111.11.11 ”a...”
i“ of “1% farms 3 ftlhs
‘3? 3‘ it
close
Thatah Mahmsmmughmhamanm A...
GDI’,
is not t 1 be eXp Americ 1n
farmers can adagflt 3:22.111“
conditions more readily than “109° oanflmd’s Pills
any other country. For the present,
howevefi; "211135119 Ewing the
farmer, in? one dhfih :cilug
with cheap horses for which there is no .11....
demand must grow something besides
hpréee whammy 61111111111155. 13 r 1
”Cal.
- 10111111111111.1111
Is' at hand and is gladly welcomed
all,
l‘iiihhflgllj
especially those whose duties in
3.1111. 11121111“
3:21:21: i ht ese cull Wifiififil’fl
important, whether at home, at the era
shore or in the country, that some
thought be given to diet, and as further
assistance to Nature, a good building-
up medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla
had best be resorted to. If the diges-
tion1s poor, liver deranged and fre-
quent headaches seem to be the rule,
Hood’s will change all this and enable
everyone to return to their home and
business ina refreshed s‘ate of mind
p ce.
as for no other medi-
cine. Its great cures recorded 1n truthfulrz‘ ’ 1 _
I
, List of Patents. 3 ‘
L‘st of Patents issued from the U. S.
Patent Ofli ee,Tuesday, August 25, 1896,
for the State of Connecticut, furnished
us from the Oflice of EABLE .11 SEYMOUR,
Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn.
S. P. D1visandC.E. Young, Dan-
ielsdiville, billiard cue tip fastener.
J. M. Fairfield, Hartford, type writ.
ing machine. two patents.
W. Grunow, assignor to Z Goodsell,
Bridgeport, fender for cars.
L. Hallbaner, Meriden, steam boiler
furnace.
E. Hill,
s.eam engine. .
S. E. Keighley, Cobalt, belt punch.
L. Kling, New Haven, pipe hanger.
A M. Lane, Meriden, clock case.
W. A. Lyon, S. E. Dunham and W.
E. SprouI,D.1nbury, car tender.
CE. Sacket, Danbury, fur plucking
machine, two patents.
C. H. Smith, assignor toO. B. North
& Co, New Haven, snap hook.
pN. C. Styles, Middletown. fountain
p28 N. Wilmot, assignor to Wilmotdr
Hlobbs Mfg. Co, Bridgeport, metal
ti ing.
South Nor walk, compound
DESIGNS
A. N. Clark, Plainville, pliers.
‘vV
BROAD RIVER.
Mrs Fiedler will be the chaperone of
a party of Bzoad River people who will
take a trolley ride to Stamford and re-
turn to-night.
Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey will preach
in the Chapel Sunday afternoon. ‘
Ther 3 was .a large attendance at the
dance in St. John’s grove last night.
.These dances which are held every
Thursday evening are very popular.
The new chapel of the Latter Day
Slints is rapidly approaching comple-
tion.
The public school will be reopened
on Monday, after the long vacation,
but it will probably be some weeks be-
fore there is a full complement of pupils.
O.
(luartermarch a Winner.
At Readville, Mass., Wednesday,
Rundle& White’s Quartermarch won
the final heat of the 2:15 class which
was postponed from the previous day.
Q1artermarch had already won two
heats and accordingly was awarded the
The time was 2:11? Messrs.
Bundle 8: White are particularly pleas-
ed with the achievement ot Quarter-
1.! ’march because he was in competition
11111113111121.1301 the speediest trotters of
”his class in New England. The same
horses will trot at Fleetwood, next
week -:I3 Ebliry News.
‘Ov
Lost Her Propeller at Sea.
GLASGOW, Aug. 28. —The British steam-
er Chatfield, Captain Pearman, which has
:"(arrived here from St. John, N. B. ,reports
having spoken the British steamer Jersey
City. Captain Lowi____s,_bound from Swansea
m
'York, on Aug. 22, i1.
latitude 51 110:!th and longitude 26 west.
The Jersey City was under sail and has
lost her propeller.
Glass Factories to Start Up Late.
PITTSBURG, Aug. 28.—All the glass fac
tories will be late in starting this fall. The
chimney factories, which usually start in
August, may not fire up before the end oI
September, and the green bottle and win
dow glass works will also be fired long
after the usual season begins.
A California Bank Fails.
SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 28.—The stat1
bank commissioners have declared the
Bank of National City insolvent and places
C. B. Whittlesey, cashier, in charge. : The
" directors hav e tan ordered to make an as
sessment of 10 per cent on the authorizes
capital_ of $300, 000.
__ __....J\
.1
.13
“ Cures talk ”in favor
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
convincing language of grateful men and
women, constitute its most effective aa-
vertising. Many of these cures are mar-
velous.
rilla the largest sales in the world, and
ehave made necessary tor _;its. manufacture
.Lithle great t laboratory on earth. H’ood’s
.=§Sm,saparil ais lineup} fhy the cures it has
made—cures of scrofula, salt rheum and
eczema, cures ot rheumatism, neuralgia
jr'and=weak nerves; cures of dyspepsia, liver- '
.troubls, catarrh— curses which prove
. 1I4I
was a" re
@fii ngdbt th gi'rjue Blood Purifier.
cure liver ills; easy to
take, easytooperate. 250.
1 Knight streetmpposite
Street Rallwa} Depot
111111111311 11111.1. .41 OFFICE
-; (1'1; 1‘" ERE‘S :Yfifm GHMIGE.
'b‘LMTfine building lot 011' Wilton ave-
$1§Eeé iota purchasing.
531151 1§,gas and maxguveuuefl:
Will be sold at a Bargain.
W. H. BYINGTON,
Room I. Gazette B’I’d.
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
Stores and Families Supplied.
Lowest Rates.
“-33
lily of Norwalk. Earle and Vulcan
They have 5111111 1111; confidence of ; ,
the people; have given Hood’s Sarsapa- ‘ ’
Neanr an Nurwal reig line
. 1
‘ I
\1.
1 .
:4":- '
amp-a mmuum mi- -.'._. 2:11.111 I ‘
a rl 1 xi:
1
«11111111 ‘ «
11.1111113111111111111111111111111"
IIeaI Estate and Insurance, "
1"
THE EVENING GAZETTEg
CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
..___..‘_.
l
NORWALK . Sales For Rent.
' VALIIAILES STORE!
Pll‘t Insurance 00. I,
In Successfumpeb Safe Deposit Vault
ation Since 1860. 013' THE
33 NATIONAL BANK
Ilo Outsrandinu Claims.
_ - or xonwALx.
DONE AT
THIS OFFICE-
11111011111 - . l _ {
GAZETTE ADS.
BRING
GOOD RESULTS
W. H. BYINOTON
INSURANCE
IIIIIIIII l1 inelli Building.
DENTIST,
8 West Avenue.
Ii. Ward Selleck,
BEST GOODS.
12.13 1.1111 110111125
18 WALL ST.
TREES! TREES! TREES!
Call at Belden
Avenue,” on are go-
ing to set out trees
this fall. All stock
warranted to live.
Edgar Buttery,
58 Belden Ave.
25 years foreman of
Hoyts’ Nurseries.
Frank T. Hyatt
PARLOR
BARBER-t-SIIOP,
E. S. 112030111).
4-7 Main Street.
TRY
WEED’S‘
SODA WATER
38 Wall St.
ENTERPRISE
Bottling Works,
7 Wall Street.
1111111311111 1111111
EXPRESSLY FOR FAM-
ILY USE.
Mail orders receive
prompt attention.
Joli Printing
EVERY OESORIPTIOI
EXECUTED AT THE
‘ . , 11121111: 011111115
comment 110111111, .1qu 22.
PROPELLERS
Will Leave Pier 23, E. R., N. Y. (Beekman St.),
For South Norwalk
Daily at 10.30 A. M. Extra Boat Monday, Wednesday and Friday
:at 5 P. M,
For! No rwaIk
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 P. M.
For New York
Leave 300th Norwalk Daily at6 P. M.
Leave Norwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 P. M.
-.".~ iiii
, 111 511011 aoons, £11111
j, 11111 11111111111111.
:3 t Notice.
~fl_,;.:i-r L
“I.
M WRIGHT
1111111 11111111011011 SALE
-SII|I||IIEH' SHOES-
WHI/TE SHOE STORE,
_ DURING JULY AND AUGUST-
‘ Our Men’s $5.00 Tan Shoes Reduced to $3.501 a pair.
Our Men’s $4.00\Tan Shoes Reduced to $3.00 a pair.
Our Men’s $3.50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $2.50 a pair. '
. Our Men’s $2.50 Tan Shoes Reduced to $1.48 a. pair. 4
Three Hundred pairs Men’s Congress and Lace Shoes worth $125 at
SS@ A. PAIR.
308 Pairs Men 8 $2. Lace and Congress Shoes at $1. 48 a pair
We will sell the balance of our immense stock of Ladies’ Tan
and Black $3, 00 Oxfords at $2 00 a pair.
Two nundi ed Pairs of Ladies’ $1. 50 Russett and Black Oxfords
at 75c. a pair.
Two Hundred Pairs Ladies Tan Lace Shoes at
$1165© A PAIR‘
WORTH $3.00.
Three Hundred Pairs Child’s Russet Spring Heel,
Button Shoes at 500 a pair.
This' is the greatest lot of Shoes in town for the money and we
want you to come and examine these goods for yourself.
A Full Line of Trunks, Bags and Ladies” and Gents.
Mackintoshes. '
Laos and
OLSEN BROS."
3 GAZET’rE BUILDING, . NORWALK.
The Reduction in Hartford BiCycles has proved a. drawing card. Ladies,
"Pattern No, 2, is in great demand, and orders are being received right
along. Come in and examine it.
’ Columbia, standard price to all, $100.
The s. F. Ambler (:ch0 611., 29 Wall Street.
Norwalk Chronicler