{1373:3113 '3? 130B WALKEGZE T T E
THE ENE,
'Anmir‘rsn 'A'T-
hour or.
GET
-‘ The BBSt.
o
Ifyou want to get the news,
Buy the GAZETTE; and then peruse
Every column until you find I
This advertisement, then"be kind
Enough to read it, for 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 riv‘er;
We keep all kinds of meat that ever grew,
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, N 9,0
icon on runs
Porous. ._
i—__————+——
Which will be strictly lived up to
for the present.
Shoulder Steak, 100
Round “ 1:2ng
Loin “ 16c
Porterhouse o? , 180
Jlib lloast “ - 12%6
Pot " «1,5 and 6c
Corned beef very cheap. All goods sold for
spot cash.
E E. BALDWIN,
Market No. 8 Henry street. or wagon at your
door every day.
---------
-A-A--------------- _ v _
€3333v'v---'—-‘v-----v-v-w-v v v
.VVhat is Spotine ’9
«The friend of the cleanly
housekeeper. The Fo_e@to
stains and grease, on woolen
V'v'vv'vvv—vvv"-
and silk goods.
POTINE instant] ' removes spots and stains .of
allskinds. without ingui'y to the finest fabrics. Makes a
glossy silk or shiny coat look like new. has no bad
odor never leavesaring on cloth afterusin . Useful
in a hundred ways inlessening household la ors. For
sale by Grocers, Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores.
Price, 25 cents.
v-v—vv
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvv-v
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
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AAA’A' AA---AA-‘-A---AAA-A---
v
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-""v""w _,—---7qu---v --- -v
Furrior and Tailor.
All kinds of work in
EUR AND .oLOTH
Repairing,
Cleaning and
Pressing. -
Charges very reasonable.
GIOVANNI BREDIC E,
36 Main street, Norwalk.
Second Floor.
POPULAR
Afternoon Sails
ST EAMER .
ll-ITY 0F ALBANY
PORT JEFFERSON.
Musm.
Leave South Norwalk 2 o’clock. Leave Port-
Jefierson 5 p. in.
Sunday, August 12th.
25c—T I 03K E_T S—_25c.
leave South Norwalk at 2 o’clock
p. m. Returning atifi.
NOTICE.-—R0ute may be changed and sail
pglstponed should the weather prove untavor-
a e .
DAIIX GAZETTE’S
classified Business Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
' urns.
NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY, Wall at. N
Deposits over $2,000 000.surplus $90,000, Geo!
M. H‘plmesé prefii fianfi; Wm. A.Curtisv1ce-
' : o. . i ermreasurer.
"“1 em envs URANGE,
NOBWALK FIRE INS. 00-, N.In. successiul
business since 1860: no outstanding claims.
WIL ON, 0. E., Gazette bldg. N, Invest-
m... ... monsoon...“roams:
' . 0 am a
written in b ejTToufllt’l’u.
B LL, JAMES'Tu 9 Water street, N.
figflggUTT, J. BELDEN,
”Wm?! “”dffifit‘itili’é “£33.21?” 4‘ (“D
“an” “194111111 okacn’n.’
ELLECK. GEQIBCGIE WARD. lgfihll st.,N
' o ees.aspecii y,
Oh°1°°Tesl§§ll7Ercrfsg4BLEgt bl '
. ‘1 iv rs... river a on
DANNJI Ii. ’BBMZRKET y
MODEL MABKE' ,arwtin st. R; beef, veui‘
. t . etc. W. Wardel‘, proy
lamb porkvggfiuifir . i
. .V‘. 4648M in st.,: telephone
”HMOND’ (lilAHBBLE {412D
. TBS, P.W.Water st. N 2 Steam Stone Works
gfionumcutal and Bl ’c.
was thrown off, but neit
Absolutely Indiapendent‘.‘ ‘
iiONDAmAUGUST c. 1894. _
_ ENTERED AT THE Pos'r Orrion. in Norman
Sars'apaaril la 5
as A NEWSPAPER.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Water at the Knob 72 degrees.
The City of Albany carried another
large party yesterday on her usual Sun-
day excursion.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens and
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Stevens leave to-
day for Asbury Park.
_Mrs. C, F. Crofutt' leftjcn Saturday,
for a four week’s visit With friends in
Meriden and Ridgefield. .
Mrs.,_.John Smith and Charleer.
Hoyt and wife left on the early train
this morning for the Catskills.
Miss Florence Brown, the telegraph
operator at the depot, spent Sunday
with friends in Westchester, N. Y.
William Wilcox and Fred. Bodwell
left yesterday for a trip up the Hudson.
Saratoga will be visited before their re-
turn.
The City of Albany will go _ to Port
J efl‘erson next Sunday, leavrn her
wharf in this city at 2 o’clock an Port
Jefferson at 5.
Edward Slater was the luckey winner
of the silver mounted briar pipe raf-
fled for at G. S. Trowbridge .lr Co’s.
Saturday evening.
The Red Men will hold their regular
meeting to-night. The war dance will
be given in their new lodge room over
Hoyt 8.2 Olmstead’s eigar factory.
The tree in front of Podmore’s on’
North Main street, which has interfer-
ed with the electric time, light and tele-
phone wires, was this ' morning cut
down.
A lady was run over by a bicyclist ut
the east end of the Washington street
bridge Saturday evening. The rider
or party was
hurt. -
The long, tedious waits on the Tram-
way switches should be stopped before
they become a fixed habit. A little
snap on the part of the superintendent
would be appreciated by the public.
At the meeting of, the Knob club
Saturday night, one new member was
elected and several names for member-
ship presented. A vote 'was passed ex-
tending the privileges'of the grounds
. to the Norwalk clergy and their fami-
lies. A committee was also appointed
to make arrangements for running a
carriage to the trolley cars during cer-
tain hours of the da . A large number
participated in the regular Saturday
night dance and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
W. J. h‘innster and E. A. Joyce, two
members of the Ramblers wheel club of
New Haven, left that city early yester-
'~ day morning for a bicycle ride to New
York. They rode through this city
shortly after eight and followed the
road passing Keeler’s ice house. In,
coasting down the hill leading to the
ice house, which is a very steep one,
Finnster was thrown from his machine,
and striking upon his shoulder broke
his collar bone. Joyce rode back to
this city and got Dr. Allen who soon
fixedthe wounded man up and had him
brought to the Mahackemo, where he
remained until last evening, when he
took the train for New Haven.
-——-———.—o.s_._—_—_
A notorious Swindler Caught.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 6. ——A check swindlcr,
notorious in every city in the nation, has
been arrested here for plying his opera.-
tlons. He is Albert C. Ward, 67 years
old and born in Indianapolis. Hls aliases
are Morgan, Paps, Miller and Captain W.
C. “'ard.
Opposed to Living Pictures.
Loxnox, Aug. 6.—Lady Henry Som-
erset, on the eve of sailing for Paris, ap-
pealed to the London council to co-operate
with the Purity Vigilancy society in an
endeavor toabolish the “living pictures,”
which are at present the rage in music
halls.
\Vaylaid by Highwaymen.
BURLiNo'r‘ox, \‘t., Aug. 6.—Wiliiam
Smith, salesman and collector for a spice
house in this city, was waylaid and rob~
bed by highwnymen between this place
and liordcnrown yesterday morning. The
roblrcrs set-tired in. large sum of money.
Killed “"hile Drunk.
NEWTON, Mad, A ug. b’.—Patricl: Sar-
geant of Newton Lower Falls, while
drunk last night, tried to board a train
on the bridge over the Charles river at
Riverside and fell 60 foot from the bridge
to the river and was killed.
An Ex-Mlnis'er Caught Bobbing.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 6.—\’clson E. Bush,
formerly pastor of the Nelson Avenue M.
E. church, but now in thcinsurancc busi-
ness in this city, is in jail. He was caught
robbing the cash drawer of it drug store.
Chile “'on‘t Attend.
tio JAxEruo, Aug (i.——’l‘he Chilean
minister of finance. replying to the gov«
crnmcnt of Mexico. declines to join in the
proposed monetary conference to establish
a trite of value brotworp} gzgid and silver
54'
ggur'ei'iui’n ._
M A G I c
|RON-TONE
Fhe ideal Tonic Beverage for Nerve,
Brain and Blood, on drau ht at the
principal soda fountains at SCJCI’
glass. Bottles Extract: Magiclmn- .
Tone for home use, 25c. Ono.
bottle makes a quart of the
best lron Tonic Syrup in
the world. Delicious
in ice water, Will ’
keep indefinitely.
Does not affect
the teeth.
3e»
, FOR SALE BY “
oauccisrs AND conrccrroums.
. i"- ,, .V ’
'l A
LARS FOR EVERY ONE.
Riches Shift. The South, which had Must
Change Places According to the Last.
Census.
The steady progress of our country and
our people in wealth, notwithstanding
periods of comparative depression and of
general discontent, is brought out clearly
in a series of reports derived from the re-
searches of the Eleventh Census, lately
published by the government.
One report presents the true value of all
real and personal property in the United-
States, exclusive of Alaska. ‘From this it
appears that the total value in 1890 was
sixty-five thousand milliondollars, against
forty-three billions in 1880, an increase of
nearly one-half in ten years. ‘
Were all the property evenl: divided
among all the people, there would have
been one thousand and thirty-nine dol-
lars’ worth for each one in 1890, against
eight hundred and seventy dollars’ worth
in 1880. This is an increase of a little‘less
than one-fifth. '
Put in another form, the average addi-
tion to the value of each person’s property
in ten years was one hundred and sixty-
nine dollars, or nearly seventeen dollars a
year. Of course we all understand that
the property is not distributed evenly, nor
have all the people made an increase of
wealth during the period of ten years. The
census takes note only of aggregates and
averages.
\Ve must remember this again when we
come to examine the figures which show
the average and total wealth of each geo~
grahical division of the country. The
census can tell us how much all the pro—
perty in Michigan is worth; but it cannot
tell what part of its copper mines are
owned in New England, or how, much of
its railroad property is owned in New
York.
The geographical division which 'pos-
368888 the greatest body of wealth, real
North Central, which begins with Ohio
and extends westward to the foot of the
more than twenty—five billions of total
wealth, against twenty—one billions for
the North Atlantic division, usually call-
ed “the East.”
In wealth per capita these two geograph-
ical divisiOns are nearly equal. The aver-
age in 1890 was for each not far from
twelve hundred dollars.
But the richest section-supposing all
the property to be owned by the people
residing within it—is the \Vestern divis-
ion, stretching fl'OlIl "Vyomimr to the
Pacific Ocean. It. possesses an average
wealth of more than two thousand dol-
lars to each person. The wealth of Ne—
vada, equally, divided among all its peo—
ple, would give them about four thousand
dollars each. '
On the other hand, the two Southern
divisions are the poorest of all, having
property to the value of less than six hun—
dred dollars to a person; and a division of
all the property of South Carolina among
its people would not yield three hundred
and fifty dollars to each. '
This represents a great change sfiice
1860, when the Southern states averaged
greater wealth per capita than those of
the North and \Vest. Then the \Vestern
states, too, averaged poorer than the East,
whereas now the reverse is the case.
Another tendency with regard to prop-
erty is shown in the statistics of the lead—
ing manufacturing industries just made
public. As a rule, the industries show a
great advance in capital employed, wages
paid and value of product from 1880 to
1890: a smaller proportion of increase in
the number of employees, and in a great
many cases a marked decline in the num-
ber of establishments engaged.
This seems to show that, while the in-
dustries have been growing greater and
richer, they have been concentrating in
fewer hands.
By far the greatest item in our national
wealth is still, as it has always been real
estate—land and the improvements upon
it. This item comprises nearly two-thirds
of the whole. Of the-real estate valua-
tion, just about one—third was for farm
lands, including fences and buildings,
but not including live stock, farm impleo
merits and machinery.
All these items showed an increase of
from one-fifth to nearly one-half in ten
years; though in that time the value of
farm products increased but little more
than one-tenth. The farmng business
has expanded in a much larger measure
than its profits have increased.
THERE WAS N0 QUORUM.
The Congressman’s Daughter Applied One
of Her Father’s Rules.
The Congressman’s daughter was re-
ceiving a young man whom her father
had no earthly use for, and he was kick-
ing on it as hard as he could, but the girl
was serene.
“Daughter,” he said the other morning,
“wasn’t that young squirt here again last
night?”
“No, sir,” she responded, promptly.
“I know better. I saw him as Incame
in.”
“\Vhere did you see him?” she asked as
cool as may be. ' '
“I saw him in the parlor talking to
you.’ ’
“But he was not there, I tell you,” she
insisted. ~
The father was greatly shocked.
“My dear child,” he said, “I can hardly
say it, but I must, and I say you are de-
liberately lying to me.” ‘
The girl not even so much as changed
color.
“It does look that way, doesn’t it?” she
smiled, “and I used to think that sort of
thing was lying myself, but I’ve been up
to the House of Representatives a. great
deal in the last month or two, and I’ve
seen you a/lot of times sitting there while
they were trying to get a quorum and
particularly heard you say you were not
there, though I saw you there, and so did
everybody else, and it went. Now,
Charlie and I are running our business
on the same principles, and so, while you
may see him here, he is constructively
absent, and we’d like to know what you
are going to do about it. See?”
The interview ended at that point, and
that evening Charlie was promptly not
present, just as he had been for many
consecutive nights—Detroit Free Press.
“That Wardwell woman needn’t put on
so many airs with her diamonds,”"said
one Chicago lady to another one. “They
. ain’t hers to keep.” , ‘
“\Vhose are they, then P”
“Her husband’spand he put it in the
marriage contract that she was only to
have the right to wear them as long as
she wa‘s his wife. He always fixes it that
l way,”~—Indianapolis Journal.
in 1860, and the \Vest, which had Least,- '
and personal, is that officially called the.
Rocky Mountains. This'section possesses '
1 A ' sorrows whorTH
A THOUSANDANDHTHIRTY-NINE not. '
l
l:- A fhatvis «Gaelicafiad at,
_. tumor, is in many cases
merely a hardening of the
l flesh, due to some congestion ll
of the glands in or near the
skin. To cure it at once and i
ll prevent anything moreserig l
l
l
l
, ous, apply
l
l Salygyceal
the most remarkable external
l remedy ever offered to the
( public. It will soften the
skin, open the pores, relieve
the congestion and restore a
ll healthy condition. ' It will
also relieve and cure sore
0 breasts, piles, rheumatism and i
lcatarrh. ,, , 'r
25 & 50 etc. per box. Druggists or by mail. -
BBANDRETH Co., 274 Canal St., New York.
A A
viAvAvA
Vi
DISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate Court,
, ' August 6th, A. D., 1894. 3
. Estate 91’ Bnom REED, late of Norwalk, in
said district deceased. - . , _
ORDERED, That the Administrator with the
1 Will annexed exhibit his_ admmistration ac-
count to this Court for adiustmentnt the Pro-
bate ofilce in 'Norwalk, on the 16th day of
August, 1894,a.t 2 o‘clock afternoonand that all
persons interestedgn said_ estate maybe noti-
hed thereof, the saidAdministrator Will cause
this Order to be published inn newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said District, and post a
copy thereof on the sign 'post in said Nor-
wal nearest the place where the deceased
last dwelt. at‘least ten days, before said 16th
day of August, 1894.
ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
August 6th, A- ., . .
. state 'of ELIZA STERLING, late of Wilton.
in said District, deceased, _ _ _ _
OEDEnEn,That theiAdministrator exhibit his
administration account to this Court for
adjustment at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk. on the 16th day of August 1894, at 10
o’clock forenOOn; and that all persons interest-
ed in said estate may be not1fi_ed thereof. the
Administrator Will cause this or er_to be
published _1n a newspaper havmg a circula-
tion in said district, and postacopy thereof
on the Sign. post- in said Wilton nearest
the lace where the deceased last dweltat least
ten ays before said 16th day of August, 1891.
ASA B. WOODVrA D, Judge.
PIANO nnssous.
RS. GEORGE W. BRADLEY (daughter
1,. of the late Mr. WmJt. Nash.) gives efli-
ipnt and satisfactory instructions on th
Piano at her home. No. 193 Main Street. In
QISTRIC‘I‘ of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court,
BABY CARRIAGES‘!
\
OF CHILDREN
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES ,
’s CARRIAGES,
. FROM $ 5.00 UP!
FURNITURE . '
Q
RAYMOND '&
Main street, Norwalk, Conn., are re- '
ceiving their Spring Furniture which
they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are ofl‘ering the largest assort- -
' ‘ went 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.
sons, 46 and 48 . ~ -
J
Telephone Carl], 77-4.
'K
Furnishing Undertake-1's. ,
'3 more
Flour made.
JONES’
Sunnrlntivc Flour.
THE BEST Noun Minn r
AW HIS FLOUR [has stood the tept, and been at the
1.. 29,3 Elle head for the last twenty years. It will make
’I‘IVE FLOUR. All grocers have it. "
WHOLESALE AGENTS:
\
_M
Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA—
THE HOLMES, KELLER a
SELLECK co.
.. . THE SOUTH NORWALK . . .
noouruo inn PAPER on.
Washington
WHOLESALE
2out3-PerooiuoullBrouis. ororrnronrnrornrs.
Nutmeg Statc,Star.Victor, Cyclone, Nox—‘em~a11.,ltozensize_ Sheathing Paper, Butchers,’
Bakers” (:ont‘cctionets’, Dry Goods, Hardware Wrapping Paper. Paper Bags, Twme and But-
ter Dishes.
If you want a good Gravel, Sand or Tar Roof,
for 10 years.
GEORGE R. REDMAN, Manager.
Street Bridge,
DEALERS IN.
give us a chance. Our roofs are warranted
.. - ' hurl :i. puiri.‘ 3-2: .
lsh it at once by using 1’Lnxfiz i ~
._;”g.. r4
~«-“\~ . -HV
.. Y“ namzifififlc' .
. : . - -' \ .r convenient).
. ,. th N?
NulltE
ToWatcrtoNsumcrs
the Water commissioners hereby
give notice that the water supply
will be shut oil from the distribu-‘
tion pipes commencing atl0 o’clock
at nightand. continuing until Firs
o’clock the, next morning. This
order. will commence July '28, and
continue until further notice.
By order: commissioners,
SEVERAL MEN ’
\. Arc nowldyeing for the ladies
at I‘ocque‘s, Broad River.
[DYEING ’
and cleaning in the highest style
of the art. '
'Lnuius’ -.
and Gentleman’s Clothing done
equal to new without ripping.
GOLOBS i.”
- 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.
o. P. TOCQUE,
our no
- A. It. GAME, Socrotary.
BBOAD RIVER, Non’wux. _ l
ZETTE
Is
Abundantly
- Supplied
- With
.1 Material?
For the . -
Artistic
Development
of the '
ANOUNCEMENTS.
"PLAY BILLS,
BASE BALL. -
HANGERS,
TENNIS.
ETC-rm
In Black cr ColoNed Inks, an at
- Prices that are Moderate.
CH we ms,
SeindS’IETFmM
/
Estimates Cheerinlly Given,
mnrrcaaerE
I
Norwalk Chronicler