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: l “l «was
Raised oin
I’Mellin’s
Food.”
l The only substitute for mother’s mill: l
lupon which Infants will row strong.
healthy and vigorous. T 9 best food,»
for Invalids. Convalescents, Dyspep-
tics and the Aged. Our book for 12.?
instruction of mothers,
“ The Care and Feeding l
of Infants," .-
=will be mailed free to any address?
upon request. '~
Damask-(mamas co. -
. custom. Mass. ;;
--_..._.__.-—- ..
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N QTIG E.
The Board of Belief tor:the Town of Nor
walk. on the assessment list of 189-4. will
meet in the office of the Selectmen, Monday,
Jan. 7th, 1895, at 2 o’clock; Wednesday even-
ing. January 9that 7 o’clock; Saturday, J anu-
ary 12th, at 2 o’clock{ Wednesday evening
January 16th. at 7 o’clock; Saturday, January
19th. at 2o’clock: Wednesday evening. J anu-
ary 23d at 7 o'clock; Saturday. January 25th.
at 2 o‘clock. for the purpose of hearing and de-
termining any and all appeals made to them
from the doings of the assessors. The Board
of Belief will meet with the assessors as a joint
board Saturday January 12th, at 2 o’clock, fit
the purpose of abating the polls of sick and
disabled persons,
B. S. KEITH.
HENRY SEYMOUR.
HENRY D. FOX.
— Board of Belief.
Pennsylvania
RA! LR OAD CO .
Personally-Conducted Tours.
WASH INETO’ A series of three day tours
Dates: January in . Feb.
7th. Marchgist. April 11th, May 2nd and 23d,
1895. inclusive. Rates. including accommoda-
tions at best hotels, New York $13.50. Phila-
delphia $11.50.
A series of thre -
GLO PT. 00M FD HT (is y tourslwill leave
New York and Philadelphia Feb. 7 and March
7. 1895. Bates. includin _a11neceesary expene
see: New York $15.50. P_ iladelphia $12.50' also
tickets returning Via Richmond and Washing-
ton, '
11' l~.L
FLORIDA A series of Jacksonville tours
_allow1ng two weeks in the State
of Flowers Wlll be run during January 29th.
February 12th and 26th, and March 12 and‘26th
1895. Rates: $50.00 from New York; $48 from
Philadelphia, including meals en route and
Pullman berth on special train.
CALIFORNIA T“ “m to the Golden
. Gate will leave New York
and Philadelphia by magnificent Pullman
Train. February 20 and March 20. 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent on applica-
tion to Tourist agent. 1196 Broadway, New
York. or Broad street station, Pliladelphia.
GEO. W. BOYD.
W. C. HOL ‘
4‘8
9
No 7 Water Street.
Practical _
Plumber,
Tinner,
Roofer
J. R. WOOD.
Gen. Pass. Agt.
All work promptly, Ithoroughly and well ~
done, and at fair and moderate prices. As I
personally attend to all orders, I defy compe-
tition in quality of my work or reasonableness
of charge. Give me a call. Remember
W. o. HOLMES,
The -“ Honest " Plumber.
JAMES’ BLOCK, WATER ST.‘
all and Winar.
1894-95.
Better Qualities, Larger Stock and
Lowerprices than ever before
for gents.
Custom Made Clothing
at the old stand of _ '
" E. Gusowski‘, 1
Corner Wall and Water street.
CessgPools andZClosets.
" " 7 Cleaned in. a reasonable and!
inta- ' -- annaraansana 52am.
. ‘ .
«reoms formerly Occupied by
- Absolutely Independent.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1895.
Esraann A'r run Pos'r Orrion. m Noawum
As a ansrArnn.
SOUTH NOBW'ALK.
Palestine Castle held a special meet-
ing last night.
Mrs. John A. Slater is ill at her home
on Seymour Place.
The Boys’ Brigade will meet Monday
evening instead of to-night.
Dr. C. F. McKenney of Brookside, is
seriously ill with pneumonia.
The schooner J. C. Pierson is at John
H. Ferris’ wharf loaded with brick.
‘Don’t forget the “Rising Generation”
at Hoyt’s Opera House, Monday night.
The class of ’95 of tthe high school
hold a meeting with Miss Jennie Ferris
to-night. p
The derricks for raising the new rail-
road bridge are to be put into position
to-morrow.
Walter L. Wilcox is movin into the
eorge A.
Honnecker.
Butler Lodge will hold a lunch box
Social and entertainment on next Tues-
day evening.
Washington Lodge, 1. O. G. T'. held
a poverty social at Mrs. D. A. Fillow’s,
last evening.
The South N orwalk'Fire Police _ are
arranging for a sociable to be given
next month.
Anumber of people from this city
attended the Knightsof Columbus ball
in Stamford, last evening.
The Best Regards Social club met at
the home of Mrs. Henry R. Joyce on
Ann street, last evening.
Lincoln Council, O.U.A.M., will hold
its regular weekly meeting in its hall
in the S. tic-C. building to-night.
The grand officers of the . Knights of
Honor will come to this city on January
23rd and install the newly elected
officers.
Rev. Gerald H. Beard of the Con-
gregational church will preach on the
subject “Repentance Unto Life,” Sun-
day night._
The engagement of Miss Emily
Mother of Darien, and Franklin A.
Smith, superintendent of Martin Bates
J r.& Company’s factory, is announced.
While driving up West avenue, yes-
terday afternoon, an Italian was nearly
thrown from his wagon by the breaking
.of the shaft bolt, which allowed the
shaft to drop to the ground.
The Independent Social club met
with Robert Dudley last night. Ed-
ward Sr'nith and Theodore Olsen were
admitted to the club and arrangements
. ~ were com leted for their dance.
liorwalk, Conn., December 24th. 1894. ‘I- p --
Judge Prentice of the Superior court
'yesterday granted the following di-
vorces:
Sarah F. Dutcher from Ben-
jamin Dutcher: Estelle Gerow from
Andrew (Serow; Charles Smith from
_ Mary E. Smith.
The Ladies Missionary society and
the King’s Daughters of the Congre
gational church, have acccpted an in-
vitation to meet with the corresponding
societies of the Norwalk Congrega-
tional church this afternoon.
A Bridgeport party is negotiating for
what was once known as the Henry W.
Hoyt place on Cape’s Hill. It is owned
by Andrew Selleck, formerly of Nor-
walk. It is understood that the party,
it the sale is consummated, will make
extensive improvements about the prem-
ises.
Notwithstanding the penalty notice
on the electric light poles in this city, a
boy hitched his horse to one at the cor-
ner of Haviland and South Main street,
yesterday afternoon. Officer Penning-
ton captured him and after inflicting a
severe reprimand allowed him to un-
hitch the horse and drive away.
~-—————»——~ . o »—.—————— ——
Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette,
Middletown, N. J ., believes that Chamber-
lain’s Cough Remedy should be in every
home. He used it for a. cold and it effected
a speedy cure. He says: “It is indeed a grand
remedy; I can recommend it to all. I have
also seen it used forwhooping cough with
the best results.” 25 and 50 cent bottles for
sale by Gregory & Co.
LIST OF LETTERS.
Letters remaining uncalled for _at the Nor-
walk post office for the week ending January
12, 1895.
THEATBICAL.
John Wild. Edward Harrigan Co.
Percy Loud, Jay Bluff Co.
MARINE.
George Card. Schooner “A. L. Beard." "
Joseph Jackson. “ “J. B. Carrington.
Clarence H. Wells.“ "Margaret Kennedy.”
Alberton White, " “Oaiawantea -.”
i'rALIAN.
Martinalli Domenico.
Giovanni Fratangelo.
Pasquale Lizz1.
Liulgi Mair-none.
Felice DePaola.
Zello Pasquale.
' Ma;teo Ventola.
DOMESTIC.
Mary F. Cleary,
John Gardner.
W. E. James.
Peter C. McLeod.
' Miss Annie Ryan.
WM. H. MALONE, P. M.
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court,
January 10th, A.D..iis. 5.
Estate of Gnonon G. Bisnor. late of Nor-
walk in said district deceased. _
Ordered. That thetrustee under the Will of
said deceased exhibit his account of his said
mm to this court for adiustment, at the Pro-
bate oflice in Norwalk on the sad day of J an-
uary, 1895, at 10 o’clock forenoon, and that
all persons interested in said estate_may be
notified thereof, the said _trustee Will cause
this order to be published in anewspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district, and post a
copy thereof on the sign past in said Norwalk
nearest the place where the deceased last
dwelt, at least ten days before said 23d day of
J anuary, 1893.
. ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge,
lSTRICT of Norwalk, ss. Probate Court
January 5th. A. ., . '
‘state of Srnnmso W. Winson. late of Nor-
walk.in said district. decease . . . .
_ The Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk.hath limited and allowed six months
the date hereof for the Creditors of said s-
Those who neglect to present .their accounts.
roperly attested. within said time, Will be
.debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to
.- said Estate are requested to make immediate
MARY E. WILSO .
_ . . ,a,,
payment to
Execu
/
from-
tate to exhibit their claims for settlement.-
.‘i
' 7,00Ttroa-TT 1. KING
2 NEW ENGLAND 'lleNUFACTURERS ._. ., _ p _ _
‘ l' "liausting asa more serious
MIGRATE SOUTH.
Better Able to Catnip-“to in the Markets
With British Spindles by Getting Near_
the Source of the Raw Material. ANow
Era Dawning.
. The. recent’ decision of two of the
strongest cotton companies of
Massachusetts to build large mills in the
South to cost SBWDOU and $600,000 is
destined to have a far reaching effect
upon the business interests of that
section. It will .1 :so r. rouse New England
people to a realization of the fact that
their cotton manufacturing interests,
which have beer. so largely instrumental
in developing the Wealth of their section,
have probably nearly reached the limit
of growth.
Of course mills now in existence will
be enlarged from time to time, and some
few mills will be built for the production
of the fiuest’grade of goods. The real
growth of this industry in this country
will, however, be in the South. The
success of the mills in that section‘has
fully demonstrated that no other section
can compete with the South in cotton
manufacturing. Up to the present time
most of the mills in the South have
been established by local men with local
money. " ~
Southern men have displayed a peculia
aptitude for this industry, Southern
capital has sought it as one of the safest
and most profitable investments, and
Southern working people have proved to
be probably the best cotton mill handsr
and all things considered, to be found in
the country. For years a good many
Southern people were sceptiCal about'the
ability of their section to become a great
iron producing region, but none of them
ever questioned the South’s ability to
make Cotton goods at a. profit.
Cotton has been the South’s idol. It!
worship in times past found expression
in the production of the staple, but new
it is turning to cotton manufacturing.
In a large part of the South a cotton mill
is now regarded as a ngcessary sign of
progress in every enterprising commun-
ity. Under many disadvantages the
South has labored to build up its milling
business. Limited capital and lack of
experience, but especially the former,
have kept the business from being over-
done.
There has been no rush, no hurrah, no
boom in this industry. Steadily and
solidly it has been developed. Many
companies that started in asmall way
have from time to time enlarged their
plant or built new mills out of surplus
earnings, accumulated after paying good
dividends. Successful mill companies in
Georgia and the Carolinas are now
spending $2,000,000 in increasing their
equipment and building new mills.
The New England people did not,
untilayear or so, have much faith in
the future of this industry in the South.
They would not investigate it carefully.
Hence they d? not understand the
7.~‘.'.l
W...
South’s advauta es. They believed that
their cheap and *abuudant capital, their
long experience and their intrenched
position in the trade would enable them
to hold their 9.7m forever. But the South
went on building cotton mills, and these ’
mills, much to the disappointment of
the New England people, kept on paying
dividends.
Even during the great depression of a.
year ago, while many Northern mills
were closed Southern mills with rare
exceptions, were run on full time. New
England cotton manufacturs at last woke
up. They commenced to iuVestigate,
and during the last twelve months there
has been a revolution in sentiment as to
cotton manufacturing in the South.
The statements regarding the advan-
tages of the South for cotton manufact-
uring, and the predictions in regard to
the future of this industry for a long
time met only with ridicule on the part
of our New England friends. Neither
the press nor the people of that section
were willing to admit that the scuth
would be able to compete with the New
England goods, even in the production of
coarse goods. They claimed that it
would be impossible for the South to
build up its textile interest to the extent
of proving a serious competitor with New
England.
This position, however, has been grad-
ually abandoned as far as coarse goods is
concerned. It will not be very long be-
fore New England will have to admit
that the South has just as many advant-
ages for manufacturing the finergrade
of goods as it had a few years ago for
making the coarser grades. This position
is now being emphasized by the course of
events, and some of the New England-
papers are freely admitting all that has
ever been claimed, so far as coarse goods
is concerned. . :
Furnishing the raw material for more‘
than onehalf of the cotton spindles of
the world, the South is no longer content
to ship its cotton in its unmanufactured'
form. Manufactured at home it would
be worth annually more than $1,000,000;
000instead of $300,000,000 as now. Such
an industry as this alone would revel-u:-
tionize the South. It would furnish em-
ployment for hundreds of thousands of
hands, and create wealth on a greater
scale than any other mauulzfzturing in-
terest has ever done.
Because of these facts, the realization
by New England of the South’s destiny as
the coming cotton manufacturing cen-
tre, bringing about a coloperation of
local and outside men and money in the
great development of this industry,
becomes a matter of more than national
concern. Even Great Britain, now having
one half of the cotton spindles in the
world, must soon see that it has reached
he limit of growth in this industry, and
that henceforth progress in this line will
be in the South.
Madam and Mrs.
Sir Charles Lyell says: “The title of
‘madam’ is given in Charleston and the
south of the United States generally to a
mother whose son has married. The
daughter-in-law then becomes ‘Mrs.’
By this means they avoid the inelegant
phraseology of ‘old Mrs. A.’ ”
This is also to some extent the custom
in some parts of the Pacific Slope. It
should be more generally adopted, for no
mother-imlaw wishes to be known as
“old Mrs.” Woman’s sepsitiveness as to
age is apparently as old as immunity,
for Sarah is the, only woman whose use
is mentioned in the Bible. ‘ |
Method in mg .Mndness.:i,
"What are you learning to sing?”
Willie—‘ ‘Sweet Marie. ’ ’
“Goodnessl that’s been sung to death
long ago ?’ - ‘
W211 . ,.
hm In
nib lib; slush: 9-011 er-‘Ocelm.
Itnhwnn’ the folkiwilipny' ‘1
suffer from piles,
al
,; . chronic trouble. wpic‘h lyet does_.rifot_ lay one
aside from active lifceiis-V often as- wearing and. ex-
illness. To the many who thus
.4 A I LY -~ N40 sw‘A L K?- - G A z ET T E '
. . (rm: ms.)
the new 'Curatlve Lubricant, .is' a boon of incaloulable
value. Perfectly‘harmlch, it may be applied with absolute
safety, and the most obstinate ease of blind, itching or
bleeding piles will disappear at once.
, Price, semi no cents pang. At dmgglsts, or by mil.
. Tun Bushman 00., in Canal so, New York. :
Read the Gazete.____..y
V'.
i . Grand
.3" ,- as.
.. ,..-.
Clearing Sale '
Club Building, N'orvvalk, Connecticut.
OYT’S,
before inventory.
During the month of January we shall
offer goods at greatly reduced prices pre-
vious to inventory. Best Ingrain Carpets
at 60 and 65c per yard. Velvet Carpets
$1 quality at 85c, and $1.25 quality at
$1 yard. Best Moqucttes at prices that
you cannot help buying them; also big
cut in prices of Furniture.
businesses We must cut our stock down
If you wish to secure
bargains, now is the opportunity offered.
Agents. for Buttrick’s Patterns; also agents
2 for the old Staten Island Dye Works.
We mean
SCOFIELD do I—IOYT.
Norwalk and South N orwalk.
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS
GULLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT.
CONN. ‘.
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Semi for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthaud School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
RV. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer
'0
li-‘-lI-'-lI-'-iI-'—II-'-lF
If we had a lot of Old §Stock
a cut-of 50 per cent would be
a fair valuation. If the tariff
had not gone into effect we
would not be able‘ to sell good
Clothing at such low prices.
If we were loaded up with
a lot of old stock at the old
tariff prices it would be out
of style, and we would be
glad to almost give it away.
If you, want good Clothing,
Hats or Furnishings give us
a call. ‘ .
If we cannot show you the
best goods at the lowest pri-
ces, we don’t deserve your
‘ trade.
W. A. BENEDICT & CO.,
Sentinel Building, Washing-
ton street-3S0. N orwalk.
‘h'.
.E'Tic'
r13)
Aflvetmw thalamus” j .
Tasmanian
Knox-Em-All Shoes, Youth's and
Boys’ are the bestto turn water
and best to wear, $1.50 and
$1.75 per pair.
Men’s Police shoes, loop $1.50.
The Winner, Youth's and Boys'
k 70 and 80 cents. L
A. H. HOYT 817 SON
3'7 Wall Street,
LOST—A gent’s fine fur lined and
trimmed kid glove. Please re-
turn to A. H. HOYT.
DO
You
Want
To
*Earn §
$40.00“! C 1 ’"
9-15 Dru‘ggistflale.
or full particulars canon
\
l .
«(\n K 177/)
.— F
‘c/Jd K Dixg
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR
ll‘
ENVEI. PES?
A
. i
We can supply them with
your business card printed
on the corner for 9.. trifle
more than the bare cost of
the envelopes. ’
Don’t wait but send in
your. orders at once before
our supply is exhausted.
GAZETTE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler