- Truth above all things.’
Entered in the Post Oilice asNewn resaap
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1898.
A CLEVER FAKE.
Man Buys Herbs in Danbury, Sells at the
Newtown Fair as Sarsaparilla.
Last week an elderly man walked in-
to a Danbury Drug store and asked the
clerk if there were any herbs in stock.
The clerk answered in the affirmative,
and asked what kind was wanted. “Oh,
any kind will do,” answered the old
man. The clerk was surprised at the
strange answer, and asked the old man
to repeat. The answer was the same.
All he wanted was herbs of any kind,
so long as they were herbs.
The clerk brought out a quantity of
herbs which were in stock, and the old
man bought ten pounds of them. The
clerk wrapped them up for him, taking
care there was nothing injurious among
them, and the old man went away. The
clerk could not imagine what the old
man could find to do with ten pounds of
herbs, when he didn’t even know. what
kinds they were, and finally gave up
guessing. The next day the clerk
took a holiday' and went to the New-
town fair. Almost the first person he
saw on entering the grounds was the
old man who had purchased the herbs.
He was standing on a high box, sur-
rounded by a crowd, and was selling
the herbs in packages an inch square,
guaranteeing that every package would
make a gallon of sasaparilla, better
than that sold in drug stores at a dollar
a bottle. He charged fifty cents for
each package, and was disposing of
them as fast as he could hand them out.
When he caught sight of the drug
clerk he smiled and winked, but did
not try to sell him any sasaparilla.-
Danbury News.
THAT JOYFUL FEELING
With the exhilarating sense of renew-
ed health and strength and internal
cleanliness, which follows the use of
Syrup of Figs, is unknowu to the few
who have not progressed beyond the
old-time medicines and the cheap
substitutes sometimes offered-but never
accepted by the well informed. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co.
V'V
The Little Things Great. Men Do.
I like to hear stories of the little.
ness of great men. I like to think that
Shakespeare was fond Of his glass.- 1
even cling to the tale of that disgrace
ful final orgie with friend Ben
Jonson. Possibly the story may not
be true, but I hope it was. I like to
think of him as poacher, as village
ne‘er-do—well, denounced by the local
grammar school master, preached at
by the local J. P. of the period. I like
to reflect that Cromwell had a war-t on
his nose; the thought makes me more
contented with my own features. I
like to think that he put sweets upon
the chairs, to see finely dressed, ladies
spoil their frocks; to tell myself *tlifat
he roared at. the silly jest, like any
East End jAl’ry with his Bank Holt
day squirt‘cfi dirty water. I like to
read that Garlftle threw bacon at his
rife, and decasionally made himself
highly ridiculous over small annoy.
ances, that would have been smiled
at by a man of well balanced mind: i
think of the fifty foolish things a
week I do, and say to myself, “I too,
am a literary man.”——Jcrome K. .Te-
rome in The Second Thoughts of an
Idle Fellow.
Fine Behavior of the Rough Riders.
The prophets of evil of the Tampa
Bay hotel had foretold that the cow-
boys would shoot as they choose. and,
in the field, would act independently
[of their officers. As it turned out. the
cowboys were the very men who wait.
ed most patiently for the officers to
give the word of command. At all
times the movement was without rest,
breathless and fierce, like a cane-rush,
or a street fight. After thefirst three
minutes every man had stripped as
though for a wrestling match, throw-
ing off all his impedimenta but his
cartridge belt and canteen. Even
th’en the sun. handicapped their
strength cruelly. ‘ ~
'1. The enemy were hid in the shade of
t éjungle, whfiifilevtheyghad to fight in
the 013.611 $922,???ng bgéififiey. gamed.
egawling t o' inE glass ithatl'vfa‘s fas
hdt as a steam bath}; and with their
flesh and clothing torn by thorns and
the sword-like blade of the Spanish
Bayonet. The glare of the sun was
full in their eyes and as fierce as ‘72':
limelight—Richard Harding Davis in
Scribners.
BIetals MTore Valuable Than Gold.
{There are seventeen metals more
yal‘uvabl'e than gold, viz.: Iridium, val-
.lféd at £60 per lb.‘ troy; gallium,‘ £75: ,
rhodium, £35;,._psmium, £120; ruthen
hip], £200; palladium, about £216;,.bar—
111m, £280;$dridymipm, £500; ceritiin,
£525; yttrium, £630; strontiumflftll'o;
cél‘l'cium, £700; gluclnium, £820; lith-
idlh: £1,080; Zirconium," £1,115; rubid-
tum, £1,400; vanadium, £1,725. _
11);. " k - _.4 - -—-~-..'..'_'..
4‘-‘
"7
——Live Merchants keep their name.
before the Public. An Advertisement
in THE- GAZETTE will be read. 4”,.
_ l
~r.-,—.
,...\
GOVERNOR WOLCOTT NAMED-
Massachusetts Republicans Hold I
Harmonious Convention.
Boston, Oct. 7.—Entire harmony
marked yesterday’s convention here 0'!
Massachusetts Republicans. George
Roger Wolcott and the state ticket pre-
viously agreed upon were nominated
unanimously.
The platform as adopted praises the
results of the war, declares that the
Dingley bill has met the necessity for
a. protective tariff, increasing exports
and diminishing imports, while wages,
on the whole, have risen, and revenue
in time of peace has been fully pro-
vided.
Massachusetts, the platform asserts,
joins in the tribute to President Mc-
Kinley for the conduct of the war. It
says:
“We have heard with deep concern
assertions that the hardships of our
soldiers have been aggravated by offi-
cial incompetency and neglect. We in-
dorse the action of the president in pro-
viding for a. thorough and searching in-
vestigation, that the American people
may have full and early information
of all the facts." ;, ~
The platform urges a. larger 'navy
and army. It reaffirms the sound mop-
ey pledge of the St. Louis platform. It
desires that there be secured “to the
Philippine islands and to Cuba. in amp-
lest measure the blessing of liberty and
self government.”
The Nicaragua canal is also urged
as a necessary improvement. Recog-
nizing the handicap in competition of
the strict factory and sanitary laws of
Massachusetts, as against the cheap
labor of the South, the platform de-
clares that the advantages of the re-
strictions for outweigh the drawbacks,
as maintaining the high standard or
state citizenship. Further immigration
restrictions are asked.
Finally the Republican state admin-
istration is commended.
After the platform had been unani-
mously adopted, Congressman Law-
rence of North Adams presented the
name of Governor Roger Wolcott for
renomlnation.
The nomination was accepted by ac-
clamation.
Congressman McCall of Winchester
then named Lieutenant Governor W.
Murray Crane of Dalton, for renomina-
'tion. Hewasa clsoa. dN—,1w,w 90$66
tion. He was also accepted by accla-
mation.
The balance of the state ticket was
named as follows:
William M. Olin of Boston for secre-
tary Of state; E. P. Shaw Of Newbury-
port for state treasurer, and receiver
general; John W. Kimball of Fitchburg
for auditor, and the Hon. Hosea M.
Knowlton of New Bedford for attorney
general, all of whom were nominated
by acclamation.
THE GOVERNMENT OF HAWAII.
The Connnission’s Report to Be Prepnrrd
During Nnxw m’ner.
“Washington. Oct. T.——Senator Morgan
Democrat Of Alabama, of the Hawaii—
an commissioi‘l, arrival in \Vashington
yesterday and called at the ”White
House for an hour’s conference with
the president.
In answer to inquiries the senator
said that the members of the commis—
sion would meet here about N(l'.‘elnl)cl'
20, and prepare and present their re-
port to the president a1;1.1”(7ongross.
e declined to discuss the rcpoit or the
views of the commissioners, further
than to say that the published reports
of what the commission would i‘LL’tH'll-
essential
mend were wrong in every
particular.
The commission. be said.
ritorial form of gl)\76‘l'illt'lf‘lit,
was piainlv the ililE-lliini‘i of (I . .2,
as shown in the act ..ill‘..i:.u'i.':.1.,, 1?:-
creation of the co. ‘ ‘ A. but \‘li-zt
particular lot-.11 w “(Ll ...:1'N
ment would I'llrl ":«.-'.‘.' II“
In sum lug v! Lil)
tion 5-1 nutm' If ..
judgment the i . ’
tain 1 i" "Elm ‘
. in
.LI1"1‘.“"‘I‘.l2“~
'::':4l- 2' ti- 111-. :.;l ru-
to
limits: -.
13erxxisorjc
gO\'cl'i‘:i:‘«' pt.
. .-. '..w«-. ~ ‘.-" '
finial-.1 32.112541]. :I.lt 11,1 ll
gm“. i'i‘li
llifi, Ll": :
r«.:’t:(-l «.t tit“ (filial?! Stalin-:4
2:"- lluute in
Ali‘ll‘.;l»1:'. Ens: i'i'.‘iI'.
l‘li ~ (gill-h -(5 iiumiiiissinn.
Quebec,
ccul‘vr 1. .
to mess: air-xiii '11 ‘.1':..-_
bcr !. Til-:11; is -.l1. «.ll
merit. Etude» bf 11.:
atoz' Ii‘alii'i::.i:l:::, chairman «if thr- Am-
erican commission, was uskwl wlizn
progress had been made and how much
time the “fishington Session would
probably require.
“\Ve have accomplished a considera-
ble amount of hard work,” he said, “but
there. still remains much to be done.”
Beyond this indefinite statement he
would not go.
incl-rustimml
2:; .‘.Eo.::l:t§.'
on Scrim—
_ "1.,—
v- ~‘ IF:”IHII"I".
Trains for West Indies.
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 7.——The first rail»
way to announce trains for the West
Indies has been heard from. The Queen
and Crescent route is announcing a
fast train known as the Florida and
Havana limited, from Cincinnati to
Tampa, Jacksonville, Miami, Mobile
and New Orleans.
It is a vestibuled service, with diners,
observation cars, \i'idewestibules, elec—
tric headlights and all the parapher-
nalia of modern railroads. The train
makes fast time and connects with
fine steamer service to various ports
in Cuba, Porto ltico and Jamaica.
_,._______—..
Crolnarlyshire Leaves Halifax.
Halifax, N. S., Oct. 7.-—The ship Cro—
martyshire, looking as good as new,
sailed yesterday morning for Philadel-
phia. She had on board her old cargo
of chalk. Captain Henderson has man-
aged tO retain two members of' the
crew who were on board when the col-
lision occurred with the steamship La
Burgogne. These he is particularly anx-
ious to keep with him in view of a suit
for damages against the Campagnie
Generale Transatlantique.
Big Blaze in Honesdale.
Port Jervis, N. Y., 0ct. 7,—A fire
broke out at 3 o’clock yesterday morn-
ing in McKenna & Sons’ large barrel
factory ’at Honesdale, Pa., and the fire
rapidly spread to adjoining buildings
because of the high Wind prevailing.
The cooperage, McKenna’s residence,
Martin Canfield’s marble works, Henry
Friend’s residence and Andrew Thomp-
son’s large barn were totally destroy-
ed. Loss, $20,000; partially insured.
w “—‘~ .4 -1. W“
\
V
Feminine Chat.
Semi-invalidism is the purgatory of
physical existence.
The half-finished gown is the one
you always want to wear. -
No one can have 'joy today .who is
worrying about to-morrow.
We often hear of a man painting the
town red, but he never does it in water
colors.
The rest cure to one who has any
ambition in her body is most decidedly
a misnomer. ,
Our best friends are generally the
ones who are quickest to point out the
arrival of our gray hairs.
To behold an example of pure fright,
peep in on a man who is having his
nails manicured for the first time.
Now that the crazy quilt fad has died
out, one wonders what use the sample
fiend has for the many little snips she
so industrious] y gathers.
One touch of nature may make the
whole world kin, but one _ touch of
neuralgia can make the whole house
crazy, provided a man has it.
‘
T0 MEIEIIANTS.
I The opening of the fall season 15 now
at hand. All indications point to good
times.
Crops are good and there are plenty
of hungry people.
Money that has been tied up will now
be invested.
The opportunity to secure your share
of this money presents itself now.
Are you alive to the possibilities of
your opportunity ?
THE GAZETTE is a medium in which
is secured both quality and quantity.
It goes into the homes and is read by
the well-to-do. Hand in your adver-
tisements now.
Mr. and Mrs. Bur-well Carter of Plain—
ville, are the guests of their daughter,
Mrs. R. L. Baker of South N orwalk.
LEGAL NOTICES.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss. Probate
Court, October 7th, A. D., 1898.
Estate of CATHARINE E. SCOTT, late
of Wilton in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk, hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for the
Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their
claims for settlement. Those who ne-
glect to present thei' accounts, prep-2
crly attested, within said time, will be
dcbarred a recovery. All persons in-
debted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to,
DANIEL K. BIRDSALL,
Administrator.
WANTED.
VVANTED-—Houscs and Real Estate
to sell. W. H. Byingten, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
\‘KVANTED—Contractors to know
/ that the Fidelity and Deposit
(‘O.. of Maryland, furnishes surety. W.‘
H. Byington, agent, GAZETTE Build—
ing. N30 tf
TO RENT.
r O RENT—A large ball in the GA-
ZETTE Building. Apply to Charles
Oll‘nstead. Masonic Building. N31) t'f
FOR SALE.
~OR SALE—The undivided half in-
terest of a house and lot- at Cran-
bury, belonging to the estate of Sarah
M. Sherwood, deceased. Apply to A.
E. AUSTIN.
1OR SALE—House at Broad River,
6 rooms and basement; new barn;
lot TSXZUO; chicken house and fruit. W”. 1
H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. MS tf
FOE SALE——l—Iouse on Franklin 1m
nue, water and sewer connection: barn
and henncry. W'. H. Byiugton, Insur-
ance, GAZETTE Building. his tf
FOR SALE on RENT—House on
Camp street; 13 rooms, modern im-y
provements; barn and large carriage’
house. W. H. Byington, insurance,
GAZETTE Building. MS ti
OR SALE—Three fine building lots
on Wilton avenue. 0. E. Wilson,
Insurance, GAZETTE Building. N30 tf
FOR SALE—On Newtown avenue, a
fine house of 10 rooms, hot and cold
water, furnace, etc. Lot 95x400. Will
be sold cheap if taken at once. W. H.
Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE Build-
ing. D29 tf
EOE SALE—Two building lots on
NewtOWn avenue, 60x200. W. H. By-
ington, Insurance, GAZETTE Building.
D29 tf
OR SALE—One of the best building
lots in the city; five minutes walk
from Bridge. Water and. gas on street.
W. H. Byingtcn, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
OR SA LE—A house on Wilton ave-
‘ nue, 6 rooms. Will be sold cheap.
W. H. Byington, Insurance, GAZETTE
Building. N30 tf
REAL ESTATE m sue.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
Of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
the Subscriber Offers for Sale the
homestead of James C. Cotter, de-
ceased, situated at the corner of Main
and West Main streets, City of Nor-
walk. The buildings are in good repair
and contain modern improvements.
CHAS. OLMSTEAD.
N orwalk, Oct. lst, 1898.
once.
.I“
The County Commissioners
will meet in Room 1, GAZETTE
Building, N orwalk, on Thurs-
day, October 13th, 1898, from
10 o’clOck, a. m., until 4
o’clock, p. m., to receive ap-
plications for liquor licenses.
All persons who intend to
continue in their business,
must hand in the applications
on that day.
WHITMAN S. MEAD, County
HENRY LEE, - Commis-
JAMEs E. MILLER, sioners.
Hoyt’s Theatre.
ONE NIGHT!
THURSDAY, OCT. 6.
Most of all Fun!
The Great Pastoral Comedy
JOSHUA SMPKINS !.
Splendid Scenery and Mechanical Ef-
fects! Thrilling Saw-Mill Scene!
Charming Music!
Excellent Singing!
@Graceful Dancing!
Up-to-Date Specialties!
A Famous Orchestra!
@Two and one-half Hours of Solid
Amusementlgy
Watch for the great Noon—day Parade,
TWO BANDS!
One Handsomely Uniformed. followed
by the Funny Farmer Band!
Prices: 250, 35c, and 50c.
@Seats now on sale at Plaisted’s and
Weed’s drug-stores.
and Eveninzr ("ovum l
7/910 york
Wnl'verw'z‘y. Jlfe'lioa? (wills-fwd
WW
Graduate School, Parlay/07.", ENGI.‘JI§.'L;L. .. .,
and UNIVERSITY COLLEGE-L h”... v :~-:v ,1 ~
address L. J. Tompkins, bassist: iLl'. \l'u.~l1.u.\:
ton Square. New York City.
_
Comprchemls s i 3;
Schools. The L A “’
5011001 (with D a y
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Over 216,000 Encyclopedic Subjects Treated. Over 250,000 Words Defined. Magnificent Coler' Plates K,
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It IS the Ilo’It Of :lII._I)t‘(3£lllSl) I‘IEACTIUTXLLY USEFUL, as “'8“ It i,‘ the \YFPX' L‘XTFQT in existence and COIlt'lIIIS thousands .
as “‘19 LATE IT ainll’fillOSI‘ S‘EHQL-‘XRLX' It contains over “(1000 of words not foulid in any other reference work. and scorns of other 5
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e
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It presents LATE MAPS (DI COLOR), and charts (nearly 200
Of them) delineating every portion Of the known world.
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Send v... 1...... to PEOPLE’S cranes-la asaea’criosanvcwe, 29M: 1
5
3
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"3
.nivaNn None-13,521,},
.1 5...-..
[Hill ll. Illill not
Real Estate"- and Invest-
. . ment Agent, . .
Room 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NORWALK, - - - CONN
MONEY T0 LOAN
.L
11.11.1111 coum .-smlas rm
—_&_
4;» xeourmewémfiamlé
N ORWALK, CONN., Sept. 22nd,1898.
At a meeting of the Director
the Fairfield County Savings Bank Eefdf
th1s day, a. dividend at the rate of four
(4) per cent. per annum, was declared
to depos1tors, from the earnings of the
s1x months ending Sept. 30th, 1898.
The same will be entered on pass
books and pald on and after Oct. .10th
1898. VICTOR S. SELLECK, ’
.. Sec’y. and Treas.
0‘. -‘-.¢;.
FALL AND WINTER
S U I T I N G S ! Milling, 0::ENING
New STORE;
Main Street.
"Opposite the N. Y. Grocery Store. I
Sept. 28h, 29th and sot h
Elegant assortment of trimmed Hats.
Bonnets, Walking Hats, Turbans, Sail-
ors, etc. _
All are cordially invited to call.
Ladies own Material made and trim-
med by first class New York milliners.
MRS. W. FAWCETT, AGT.
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed.
FRAN K COCA,
36 Main Street, - - Norwalk.
WE HAvE OPENED
NEWIEWELIIY STIIII
at 96 Washington St., South Norwalk,
It will be our purpose to conduct this store on the same lines
and in the same liberal manner as our other store, and with a first
class stock and prices as low as possible, bespeak the liberal pat-
ronage of the pubic. .
We will carry aCOMI’LETE STOCK OF DIAMONDS
WATCHES, ( LOCKS, CUT GLASS and everything that
1s usually carried by a First-Class Jewelry Store.
\Ve make a specialty of our OPTICAL DEPARTIVIEN T
which is complete in every respect.
In Watch and Jewelry rep-tiring we do first-class work at prices
as low as consistent with gold workmanship.
‘vVe cordially invite you to inspect our New Store.
J.
(”N
erENeEE a co.
THE WORLD’S GREATEST GEIIEllili.
IIEFEIIEIIGE WORK AT Lass TIME HALF=
PRIGE Mill on Ensv MGIITHLV Parser-1‘s
II
NEAR!
EM “3
FEE-3
in anal and Ill
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