"V . A. .’ ~ D, A11 1 Y: :5 NOR WAA LK GAz E T TE =‘::e.r;mo,ve*s ,nnnneurr " ' AN D “'7" ReSt‘ores‘ Color TO ‘ Faded and Gray THE ’ 1 nu Dressing HAIR -i , If you want to “get the news, Buy the GAZETTE ; and then peruse Every column until you find This advertisement, then be kind Enough to read it, fer we want your aid To help dispose-of our stock in trade. You buy the. goods and we’ll deliver Anywhere. in town, both sides the river.- We keep all kinds of meat that eveiEW, Both salt and fresh, for roast and stew. Then do you know (but we don’t wish to brag), _ We have fine table salt, 4 cents a bag. If you want pepper, ginger, soap or tea, Just come around, drop in and see What we are doing; all are welcome, either sex, ’ At Water street Market, No, 6. Loon or reuse e I Pulses,- . Which will be strictly lived up to for the preSent. ‘ Shoulder Steak, 100 Round . "‘ 12%0 Loin “. 16c Porterhouse isc Bib Roast “ 1:2}6c Pot “ . 4. 5 and 60 Corned beef very cheap. All goods sold for spot cash. . , E. F, BALDWIN, Market No. 8 Henry street. or wagon at your door every day. A-“"----AAAA‘AAAAAA-A‘A- A AAA-A wvvvvvvvvvv'vwvv-vvvv'vvv—v v'v .. hat is Spotine? JThe friend of the cleanly. b housekeeper. ' :"The FO'egto i s tains and grease”, on woolen andis‘iik I goods. SPOTINE instantly removes spots and stains of all kinds, without imu to the finest fabrics. Makes a glossy silk or shiny can? look like new. Has no bad l odor never leavesaring on‘gloth afterusin . Useful inahnndred ways in lessen g household In rs. For ’ sale -by_Grocers, ’Druggists. and Dry Goods stores. , Price, 2c cents. - , . ---A---A---AA- —. A v-vvvvvvvvwvv'v vvvvvvv'vvvvvv A-AA'“‘---AAA-A‘A-AA‘AAAA-A‘ v i, D D D D D I i 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 U 0 I D 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1! D 0 0 0 II 0 1| 0 U 0 1 I we“ ~ Fourier and Tailor. All kinds of work in EUR AND CLOTH Repairing, - Cleaning an d Pressing. Charges very reasonable. GIOVANNI BREDICE, 36 Main street, Norwalk. Second Floor. POPULAR Afternoon Sail ISTEAMER - Glen Island and City Island. Music. Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Cold Spring 4:30. Sunday, August 51h. ' 25C-.—leG,K E T s— 25c. leave South Norwalk at 2 o’clock I p. m. Returning at6. N OTICE.~lioute may be changed and sail pglstponed should the weather prove unfavor- a e . . . DAILY GAZETTE’S classified Business Directory. ’ Cards under this head $2.50 per line per'ueay I ”KB- NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N_ Deposits over $2.0Q0.000. surplus $90 000.. Gear M._Holmes prefiitignltla; Wm. A. Curtisvxce- ' : eo. . l entreasurer. president INS Ult-ANOE. NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00.. N.In_ successful business since 1860: no outstanding claims. ON, 0. E..‘Gazette bldg. N.. Invest- ments and money toloan, Alsoinsurance companies at lowest rates writiwgill‘lpfize’i‘uflfvyts' e on B'LJA ..9 aersree... Egfiniiurr. J. BELDEN..- , .. “‘9’”?! “mi Qfifii‘fii’iii’i “ditty“: 5”“ i" m" stairs) azlgt e “I! (“.300 R . ELLECK. GEORGE, WARD.J1§'Wair-ee.. N . ' if . specnlty. Chaice Teazfgchgr 313,015, £31419; . '. . DANN, H. E.. 8 River stuinii'very Stables nonnn'mmr so mute; N.: beef,veal J a" a. 1’ lamb pork ‘9 Erik's“ W' Wardel. proy ' .‘ .. fl inst: telephone ”Atuonp'glfifrsihli’u ’ r Steam stone Works ' .r. . t e. . fittings-W fed. , Georgetown as A ansrsrnn. SOUTH NORWALK. Water at the Knob 70 degrees. Butler Lodge meets to-night. Co. F. will meet at the Armory to- night for drill. A picnic from Westport' is at Boton Point to—day. - . Miss Mable Hathway, _of Danbury, is visiting friends in this city. Herbert Spicer left this morning for a three week’s vacation at Malone N. Y. The South Norwalk base ball club will hold a meeting at the City Hotel this evening. The yacht Marguerite. has been beached at Gregory's Point and her bottom given a coat of paint. Miss Jennie Elligctt, of Danbnry, is spending a few weeks with relatives in South Norwalk and Bridgeport. Sam Post, a former engineer on the Danbury :& Norwalk rhilroad, was shaking hands with old friends in this city yesterday. Grace Church Sunday school, the Broad River Sunday school, and the Congregational Sunday achool are‘picnicing at Roton Pointto- ay. At the meeting of‘the South Norwalk Savings Bank, held last evening, Alden Solmans was re-elected pressdent, John H. Knapp secretary and treasurer. The Board of Managers is as follows: Henry I. Smith, Edwin Adams, D. P. Ely, Oliver W. Weed, Edward Beard and John H. Light. ' Assistant Engineer Harford and Tru- man Stevens, and B. A. McDonald rep- resenting Putnam Hose, Ed. Smith and David ‘Miller‘, Old Well, Ledger Ed- monds, Mayflower and Richard Sween~ ey the Fire Police, left this morning to attend the State, Firemen’s convention at Derby. The'delegates will make an effort to have the next convention held in this city. ‘ The case of Arthur Mills, charged with making threats against Mrs. Vin- cent of Rowayton, was heard before J ustic’e Barrett this morning. Attorney J. Belden Hurlbutt appeared for the prisoner and entered a plea in abate- ment, which was overruled and the prisoner ordered to plea, but refused. Attorney Taylor for the state placed Mrs. Vincent on the witness stand, who testified to Mills making threats against her life. Mr. Vincent was lalso plac- ed on the stand to corroborate certain parts of Mrs. Vincent’s statements. At- torney Hurlbutt refused to cross-exam. ine or put in any defense and Justice Barrett placed the accused under 8500 bonds, to appear at the next term of the Superior court and also to keep the peace. Mrs._Mary A. Vincent became surety for Mills. v-AA 'v 1 he Mischievous Exploding Lamp. FORT DODGE, Ia, Aug. 1.—Flre started at Eagle Grove from the explosion of a lamp. A block and a half on the north side of the main street, containing about 15 business houses, was burned. Every- thing was dry and burned rapidly. First Hanging In Fifty Years. NORFOLK, Aug. 1.—The first hanging In Norfolk for 50 years took place today, when Madison Brown,colorcd, was hanged for the murder of Mr. John Dollard. The hanging was witnessed by about 60 per- sons. Brown was cool. . He ascended'the scaffold without a tremor and maintained himself in like ninn‘ner throughout. Child Killed by s’Milk “’ngon. BROOKLYN, Aug. 1,—Lizzie Kelley, 9 years old, was sent to a grocery store op- posite her home. Just as she was crossing the street a milk wagon came along, struck the child and passed over her. She m ceivcd injuries that caused her death. Pimlico’s Great Meeting. . BALTIMORE, Aug. 1. -- The Pimlico Driving club has prepared a programme for'n great fall race meeting. The purses amount to $17, 000. Ofthese 12 will be of $1,000 each, while $5, 000 will be reserved for specials. Insanity In Cesarlo‘sFamily. _ PARIS. Aug. l.-——The experts who are delving into the family history of Ccsarlo, the assassin of President Carnot, have discovered that four of his relatives died in asyluins for lunatics. Tourists on an Uninliablted Island. CHRISTIANIA, Aug. 1. -— The British tourist steamer Miowera is aground near Askcngold, on the Norwegian coast. The passengers were landed on an uninhabited island. ., ,. hurried to Death In a Forest Fire. . OiIEGONIA, 0., Aug. 1.—-Willlam .Ar- nctt, an aged farmer, was surrounded by a forest fire he was fighting and was burn- ed to death. > M A G I <3 I RON-TONE (NON-ALCOHOLIC) .. the ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve. Brain and Blood, on draught at the principal soda fountains at ‘5c. per glass. Bottles ExtractMagiclror'r " bottle makes a quart-of the] ' best Iron To‘nici'Synipin' ‘ ' ' 5' the world. Delicious in ice water. 5 Will' gimp indefinitely. , , .- , . f gDoesnotaffect L A -. , l «the teeth. 1 x -' . ran out: av onuccisrs AND conracriodmfi Tone for..home.use,.25c.f Ono» .. . .- League. ‘ The bronze statue erected to the memory of Horace Greeley, founder of the Tribune, by the contributions of the printers of the country, was recently unveiled. It is lol cated at the corner .of Broadway. and Thirty-third street, New York. In the course of his dedicatory address, Congress- man Cummings of the Sun, said: -The names of those who saved the re- public are forever linked with names of those who created it. Lincoln and Grant recall Washington and J etferson. Adams and Franklin were prototypes of Seward and Greeley. ' Gladstone once said that “from the people of the thirteen colonies, at the close of the American Revolution, there came a THE GREELEY MONUMENT. group of statesmen that might defy the whole history of the world to beat them in any one State, and at any one time. Such were the consequences of a well-reg— ulated and a masculine freedom.” . He could have said more, for after this group of statesmen came a. group of think- ers, authors, divines, orators, editors, in ventors, artists, actors, and soldiers that has challenged the admiration of the world, Both groups have passed into his- tory. In the second no figure stands more distinctive than the quaint personality of Horace Greeley. None filled the eye of the nation more completely and persistently; none excited more sympathetic interest, "and none met a fate more sad. For thirty years his broad brimmed hat and white overcoat were as familiar objects in Amer- ica as were the cocked hat and brown sur— tout of Napoleon in Europe. Like Lincoln, Mr. Greeley was born in poverty and cradled in Obscurity. Like Lincoln, he was a thorough American. He is frequently termed the second Franklin, but there were marked differences in the al energy tempered by the best of judg- — ment; Greeley had equal mental energy, but swayed by the emotions of his heart. All told, he attended a district school exactly forty-five mOnths. The remainder of his education was gleaned in a. country printing office. It sufficed him for the work of his life. He neith'er had nor did he believe in a collegiate course as a pre- liminary to the editorial profession. “ Of all horned cattle,” he once said, “a college graduate in a newspaper office is the worst.” . . He mixed with mankind, sympathizing with the poor and struggling, “cheering workingmen with the cooperative and other suggestions, and often lending a helping hand to those least deserving of it. \Vhat wonder that he was. idolized by speculative minds! _ \Vhen the flag of Sumter fell, his pro- eminent patriotism put him .to the front, and he struck direct at the Vitals of the confederacy. The ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment marked the zenith; of his glory, and was the legitimate result of his aspirations and endeavors. It raised him fame. It made him a colossal figure in popular estimation. N 0 man loved his country and his countrymen more than he. When the war closed, his was fthe first hand outstretched to his vanquished brethren. His appeal for universal am- nesty rang throughout the. land on the morning after Lee’s surrender. His sym- pathies were freely extended to the ruined Confederates. But his appeals for gener- ous treatment awakened bitter resentment in the North. How vigorously he defend-- ed his course the Tribune shows. Hear his vivid English : _ , . “At once a concerted howl of denuncia- tion and rage was sent up from every side against me by the little creatures whom God for some inscrutable purpose permits to edit a majority of our minor journals, echoed by a yell of ‘Stop my paper’ from the thousands of imperfectly instructed readers of the Tribune. One impudent pup- py wrote me to answer categorically whether I was or was not in favor of hanging Jefferson Davis, adding that I must stop his paper if I were not. Scores volunteered assurances that I was defying public opinion, that most of my readers were against me—as if I could be induced to write what they wished said, rather than what they needed to be told. I nev- er before realized so vividly the baseness of the editorial vocation according to the vulgar conception.” - The bailing of Jefferson Davis, then the most condemned and unpopular act of Mr. Greeley’s life, is to-day the most magnani- mous and disinterested. It furnishes the keynote to his character and career. It reveals his Puritan independence, his in- tense passion for justice to every man, and his tenderness of his heart. This, and his earnest efforts to reconcile the sections, undoubtedly led to his nomination for the Presidency in after years, when the nobil- ity and wisdom of his conduct began to be appreciated; Heflooked tompolitical pre~ ferment. ' 'He wanted to become President . of. the United States. It was the only office that could fill the "sum of his ambi- tion. It was} because he fancied that in ' such a'station’ghecould ‘élevate’, honest, . labor and purge 'thepublic service of cor-; ,. , THE w ‘TER‘ ‘- . [s broughttdirect from Saratoga and is dispensed in precisely the same condition in which it flows from th spring at Sal-atone. and is sold nth ot's ruption. From the day that he went on the bond of J efiers ,n Davis to the day of his death he song .t to save the country from the evils tlzat trained in the wake of \ the great M ' . . . “W . ”' ”SHE—M 1 Read the Gaznrrn' men. Franklin had wonderful intellectu- ' into the foremost niche of the temple of PB Salva-cea. (run: near.) the 'new Carative Lubri- ycant, is especially adapted to such cases. ”the irritation, hardened skin, and is 'alsol thoroughly healing in its iproperties. .For erysipelas, teczema, boils, ulcer stingsand bruisesit is the i most successful remedy that has been produced. - V 25 d7 50 cts. per box. Druggists or by mail. Bunnnnrn 00., 274 Canal St.,' New York. AAAAA It soothes softens the i burns, the Water commissioners hereby give notice that the water supply will be shut oil from the distribu- tion pipescommencing at It) o’clock ’at night and continuing until Five o’clock the next morning. This order will commence July 28, and continue until further notice. By order commissioners, A. H. clllP, Secretary. .\ BABY CARRIAGES! ‘ .. OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, FROM $5.00 up! ' FURNI TURE . RAYMOND & Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re- ' ceiving their Spring Furniture which they are selling at hard times prices. . We aré offering the largest assort— - merit to be found in Norwalk. Hard- wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 . ' - Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug - Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00. mm, 46 and 48 . Telephone Call, 77-4. 1 K 1‘ Furnishing 'Undertakers. Superlative Flour. ter Dishes. for 10 years. I r IF. DAILY GAZETTE, THE BEST mourning: vv‘ It will make a “AHIS FLOUR hasstood the test, and been at the it? its, head for the last twenty years. more Breadand Better Bread than any other M “cur made. ‘Be sure and get the'JONES SUPERLA- ' TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. . WHOLESALE AGENTS : THE SOUTH THE HOLMES, KELLER & SELLECK CO. NORWALK nooulnc AND PAPER 00. Washington StreetBridge, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 2ond3ePlrltooliou, oliBmots. SiuloPlrFoll,-olleods. Nutmeg State, Star. Victor. Cyclone, Nox-‘em-all..li-ozensize Sheathing Paper. Butchers,’ akers’ Uonl’cctioners’, Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme an ut- If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof, give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager. J. You want to be in touch with the people 'place your adv. in the It is read by every one in town. 'sARAToeA t Genuine Saratoga water i lined barrels, direct from the cerebra- '. ted spring is" for sale on draught by 5 JAMES HADDEN. at the come. of " ': Wall and River, streets. _ ,1 . - g L A .33! class. block-tin 4 SEVERAL MEN Are now: dyeing for the ladies at I‘ocque’s, Broad River. 'DYEING ‘ and cleaning in the highest style of the art. Litres and Gentleman's Clothing done equal to new without ripping. 001.0118 warranted clean and fast. Give us a call by sending postal addressed to us at Broad River, Norwalk, Orders promptly at tended to, and estimates cheer- fully given. C. P. 'nocQuE, BROAD Rivnn. NOBWALK. THE BELDEN AVENUE TAILOR. .. O. O’Brien, I now have a new and desirable stock or Summer and Early Fall Suitings. which I will cut and make to order in the .best 'mannerat prices to suit the times, , .' . Renairing. cuisine and Pressing, Neatly. promptly and reasonably dune. . Don't forgett‘henumber. w. a 31 BELDEN AVENUE . n " . f o. O’BRIEN -\ , .n‘ '-,JNORWA.1K.mGAZETTE. QREELEYE—MEMQRY‘? gill @Anord men-ing-Soré'isnotti' . ” ~ NflTIcE . . i ' ' ’ " , ' * - ' ' j' g ,_ p V’ , » . . THE PRINTER’S Moreno/rem T'OTHE '0 ,:_,"9111Y 'PEEPfulbuti 036“? ' E ' .- . -' ' " " . ‘ ~ ’ “ Absolutely Independent. - -. SAGE or: cnaebAQUA. ‘ -_ sive‘uand very discouraging; « 7 ' ' ' " ~ ' - ‘ ‘ ' -' : " ‘ ' ‘ ,, ‘ . ' ‘ Incidents of the Life of the Founder of the .‘I 0 Many a‘ ' person has tned i I" water consumers ' ~ I . I I BALDNEs-s . WEDNESDAY.AUG’UST 1' 1894' Tribune-Recalled. The nailing of Jeil‘. remedy after mmedy ZWIth- l ' ' . . 1’ ' ‘ .1 ' - -' * t " ' . P O Noawm Davis and the Arraignment of the" Union out SUCCCSS. ‘ V _——_ I i A I on. in . ' ENTERED AT THE os'r rrr . OF THE ,4. Is” Supplied With “ Material: _ For the Artistic 0f the ? PLAY BILLS, » BASE BALL, HANGERS. TENNIS, . ETC...“ ! w. ' I; ' ‘ GAZETTE ' 'Abundantly Development ‘ nersr AN‘OUNGEMENTS. on UR on, so CIETI/‘aml . ‘ Jule-re oaJV'TIL‘E In Black or Colored Inks, an at Prices that are Moderate. / , ... N..-m
Norwalk Chronicler