l
(
5.
‘
‘1
0 matter what you’ve
tried and found want-.
ing—the remedy for Files is
~- Salva—cea
(TRADE-MARK).
A quick remedy—a sure
= remedy. Whether they’re r
, blind, or bleeding, or itch- .
ing, there’s always prompt
, relief and permanent cure. .
Salva-cea is the best .
thing in the world for
' Catarrh, Chilblains,
Coughs, Eczema, -
Colds, Sores, '
and every ailmeht that an
. external-remedy can reach. ‘
Two sizes, 2: and 50 cents per box.
At druggists’, or by mail.
For rut/z trouélcr a: R/zeu ,zatz'sm of flu:
joints deep-seated pain, uralgz‘a, Scia-
._ tica, Sztzfnrsr, etc, in fact, allcasei‘ collie};
‘ the ordinary strengt/z Salva-cea does not
- readiéy rear/z, are fire concentrated prepara-
tz'tm, ‘Sal'ya-cea Extra Strong.” Sold in
tins at 75 cents ear/L. - ‘
THE BRANDRETH Co., 274 CANAL Six, N. Y. i
Locanonls LIGHT PARCEL and
PACKAGE DELIVERY
Cheap rates. Will also take orders for mes
wager service in New York. Goods called
.or and delivered to all arts of the town,
orders received at E. P. eed’s Drug Store,
Wall Street. with telephone connection un-
3°' 0 E LocKwOOD.
Earache,
Bruises,
Burns,
W. H. HAYWARD & CO. '
been Attorneys and Settlers,
")9 East capitol Street, .
WASHINGTON, D. c
!
All classes of claims, prosecuted.
before the Interior Department.
Rejected pension claims a specialty.
' Correspondence solicited. ' \
‘9
Reorseewueee
“All“
A runs MALT rxrnAo‘r. , -
A suosrn‘ure ron souo rooo.
Highest percentage Extract. ' Lowest
percentage Alcohol. An effective'l‘onic.
An agreeable Beverage. _A mild.St1mu-
lant. Just .what physmians wrll pre-
scribe for Nursing Mothers - Convales-
cents and victims of Insomnia or Nerv-
ous Disorders reSulting from Impaired
Digestion and Overworg. ,
For Sale and Delivered Anywhere
Lona Island Bottling 60.,
280-284- Bergen St, Brooklyn.
non SALE BY
”EDWARD P. WEED.
PRIVATE
Instructions given in
some
at the pupil’s home.
CLASS
Now fo.ming, and ap-
plicants desiring to
join should apply at
.1 once to '
Prof. Geo. Yoerger.
South {Nor-walk.
or at this office.
00 um Know
0
That you can save money
l
by buying. your Meats
ind Fish at
F. W. SMITH’S,
55 Main Slreel
,verything Firstc lass.
T; roe: I1. assumes
Brier lNlUGURl’lED.
The Young Trojan Assumes the Gov-
ernorship of New York.
THE ceremonies SIMPLE.
The New Chief Executive of Empire State
neuven an Address, In _W-hlch He
Declares That He \Vlll Not Be
Swayed by Public Glamor.
ALBANY, Jan. 2,—Governor Frank S.
Black was inaugurated today. The core-
mony was simple, but impressive. The
weather was pleasant. The ‘ installation
ceremonies of the second Republican gov-
ernor since Governor Alonzo B. Cornell
was placed in office in 1879 were brief.
Governor Black never cared for ostenta-
tion. and the inaugural exercises today
were entirely in keeping with his views of
such functions. The governor took the
oath of office in the assembly chamber in
the presence of hundreds of.Republicans
from all over the state.
The guests were allowed to enter the as-
sembly chamber about an hour before the
inaugural party, and the room was soon
crowded; Governor Black and his staff
arrived in Albany on a special train from
Troy at 10:35 o’clock this morning under
the escort of the Twentyfirst, Twelfth and
Sixth Separate companies of Troy. He
was met at the station by the Tenth bat-
talion of Albany and Third brigade signal
corps.
The line of march was then taken up to
the capitol.
The military escort, 'which was under
the command of Lieutenant Colonel Wil-
liam E. Fitch of the .Tenth regiment, left
- the gubernatorial party at the State street
entrance to the capitol. Governor Black
and staff proceeded to the executive cham-
ber and met the retiring governor and his
staff. .
The inaugural procession, with Secre-
' tary of ’State Palmer and Bishop Doane
leading, proceeded from the executive
chamber in twos in this order: Governor
Black and Governor Morton, Private Sec-
l\ ‘ ~
\ r\\‘\‘
\.\. rt '\
“x \-
, GOVERNOR BLACK.
retary Grifi‘ith and Private Secretary Cole,
Adjutant. General Tillinghast and Adju-
tant General McAlpin, the other mem-
bers of the two staffs proceeding similarly
in pairs. , ‘
Governor Morton and his staff were on
the right and Governor Black and his staff
on the left. The retiring and incoming
governors were greeted enthusiastically on
the platform; Seated on the right were
Mrs. Black and her son Arthur, Mrs. Mor-
ton and the Misses Morton, Mrs. Timothy
L. Woodruff, Mrs. John Palmer, Mrs.
James A. Roberts and Mrs. Addison B.
Colvin. On the left were the state officers
l'and heads of departments and two military
staffs in 'uniform. Immediately in front
of the platform seats were a large number
of senators and assemblymen and a com-
mittee of 50 citizens of Troy.
rIhe woman’s gallery, back of the speak-
cr’s desk, was reserved for the friends of
the state Officers and heads of departments.
The secretary of state presided at the in-»
auguralceremonies, which commenced as
soon as the party had been seated.
7 The Right Rev. Bishop Doane led in
prayer. ’ - .
Governor Morton was then introduced
ly Secretary of State Palmer. The govern-
or delivered his] address. to the people of
the state as their retiring chief executive. '
Governor Morton’s Address. '
Governor Morton’s address was in part
as follows: '
- “FELLOW CITIZENS—I take this occa-
sion to express my'grateful acknowledg-
ments to the people of the state for the
many-distinguished honors they have con~
ferred upon ’me,‘ and also especially for the
courtesy, the uniform kindness and the
considerate forbearance which have been
extendéd'to me during my administration
as governor. As I retire again to private
life, I shall carry with me the most agree-
able recollections of the hearty good will
which has been'manifested toward me by
our 'people.' To serve such a people has
joyed the opportunity of being their serv-
ant even for a brief period is an honor not
soon to be forgotten. '
"The simplicity of republican institu-
tions forbids any vostentation upon an oc-
casion like this. yet the transfer of author-
ity incident to a change in the chief mag-
istracy of the Empire State is an event of
great importance, and it should be con-
summated by the observance of a cere-
monial comporting with the dignity of a
free and enlightened, people. Hence it is
peculiarly appropriate that here in the
presence of their fellow citizens the chief
magistrate of yesterday and the chief mag-
istrate of today should meet and respec-
tively transfer and receive the authority
and power of a great office.
“We have come to the close of another
tdministration, the first under the new
)onstitution, and we find our state in a.
condition of prosperity, still moving for-'
ward in its career of primacy, destined to
continue, as it has been so many years, the
Empire State.
“Pliny, the younger, wrote of ‘the maj-
lDSpired by fear and maintained by force.
We enjoy a peace not less majestic and in-
finitely more lnneflccnt, for it is founded
upon the in telligencc and devotion of our
people, maintained by their patriotism and
protected by adequate constitutional bar-
:‘iers- and safeguards. A written consti-
tution recognizing and protecting the
liberty of the citizen is the highest expres-
. sion of human wisdom in the administra-
tion of social order. ”
Then follows a review of the three differ-
ent constitutisnal periods of New York
state. The commonwealth, Mr. Morton
declared, was running smoothly, and re-
’ of Michigan.
been a continual pleasure, and to have en- '
esty of Roman peace,’ but it was a peace .
Tun "EVENIN
cent legislation was on the Whole co,
mended. ..
Governor Black's Inaugural.
Governor Black then stepped forward,
and after being sworn in by Secretary of
State Palmer. began his inaugural. He
first addressed a few words to the retiring
governor and then made the address proper‘
to the assembled audience as follows:
FELLOW CITIZENS—A voyager leaving
the first shore may depart followed by the
hopes and loud acclaim of those who fitted
out his ship, but if you listen intently to
the tumult and the music you may find
the note of confidence left out. ..
You must wait for that until he has re-
turned. Perhaps you may never hear it,
but if it is lacking at the beginning of the
voyage let us hope to find it at the close.
However meager may be the signs of prom-
ise now there is this which is not without
hope:
NO executive will this year take the oath
of Office under a. deeper sense of responsi-
bility than he who now assumes with
diifidence the great and unaccustomed bur-
dens which the people of this state have
imposed. Your counsel in all matters re-
lating to the welfare of the state must al-
Ways be received by those who realize that
the first duty of a public servant is to
guard the public interest.
I shall strive during my career as govern-
or to be faithful in the performance of
that trust upon which I now enter. To
be watchful of the people’s Welfare and to
execute their will will" be my earnest pur-
pose, for in them abides the supreme com-
mand and from them the last order must
always come.
And with this intention to serve you I
shall associate, as far as I am able, the
right of judgment and the sense of per-
sonal accountability which must always
accompany the executive station.
No mistaken sense of power will prevent
that just and careful treatment which is
every citizen’s due. 1\'o pride of opinion
will retard the fullest recognition and ac-
knowledgment of any view that may tend
to the public good, and no intolerant clam-
or or irresponsible assault will force or
prevent a single executive act. F or I trust
that no man believes the attribute of fear
is worthy to play a part in the discharge Of
any public duty. -
Mutual Tolerance.
This government rests upon a founda-
tion in which mutual tolerance is a chief
support. The recognition of this adhesive
power has built up upon this continent a
government so unique and strong that no
shock of foreign revolution or disaster has
disturbed it and even the clash and tur-
bulence of civil war have not destroyed it.
The foundations of our government are
laid secure and deep, but a structure which
even war could not overthrow may yield
to intolerance and distrust. There are
those who believe they see those images
and portents that predict a storm. There
are marks which, I fear, point to increas-
ing dissatisfaction and unrest.
Marvelous as our growth has been, we
have not passed the point where human
motives still control us and where human
passions must be kept in check.
History, always repeating itself in cir-
cles, will distinguish that as the most en-
lightened government yet known which
has so cultivated and raised its people up
that they, secure in mutual honor and es-
teem, will dare‘ exhibit to the world~ for-
bearanco as the highest proof of courage.
1 hope there is before us a. distinction
greats?é than which no people ever strove
to rea )1. It is that when the next circle
of walls traced upon the earth the Amer-
ican nation shall stand outside the baneful
ring. l
'lhere is upon us all a duty to curb the
unbridled speech and act whose tendency
is to weaken and dissevcr and to cultivate
that reason and careful moderation which
shall draw and hold us near together.
In the afternoon Governor and Mrs.
Black, assisted by Lieutenant Governor
and Mrs. Woodruff, Mrs. Charles Francis
and Mrs. William Barnes: Jr., held a pub-
lic reception at the executive mansion.
The staff was in attendance to introduce
the vast throngs of people who called.
Pingree Takes Office.
DETROIT,” Jan. 2.=—Mayor H. S. Pin-
gree left for Lansing today to take the oath
of office and assume his duties as governor
He was accompanied by his
family and a dozen friends. In his char-
acteristic manner his excellency demanded
to be sold a thousand mile book which
should be good for himself and family.
The book was sold to him. The trip was
unostentatious, as was the brief inaugural
ceremony at Lansing.
Augustus \V. Cutler Dead.
MORRISTOWN, N. .T., Jan. 2.-—Formcr
Congressman Augustus W. Cutler died at
his residence in this town today from the
effects of a surgical operation which he
underwent recently for appendicitis. Mr.
Cutler was born in 1835 and had always
been prominent in the politics of northern
New Jersey. Last November he was de-
feated by Mahlon Pitncy for congress in
this district. .
Evangelist Morrison Expelled.
LEXINGTOX, Ky, Jan. 2 —H. C. Morri-.
son, the evangelist who has been holding
meetings without permission of the presid-
ing elders, has been expelled from the
Methodist ministry. Morrison’s character
was not involved. He now stands in the
same attitude toward the Methodist
church in the south as Sam Jones does.
Mrs. Mary Emerson Haven Dena.
“CHICAGO, .Tun. 2.——Mrs. Mary Emerson
Haven died at her home in this city. She
Was 77 years of age. Mrs. Haven was a
daughter of the ’Rev. Ralph Emerson of
Andover Theological seminary.
$ch HEAnAoHE'
Positively cured by these
_ . 'Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and T00 Hearty Eating. A per;
fect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsi.
ness, Bad Tastein the Mouth, Coated Tongue
Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They ‘
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. ’
small pm. small base.
Small Price. -
wishes that serve his purpose.
Some men are afraid
of death, some ‘ are
not. Most of us
would rather not meet
the grim destroyer to~
day. We would rather
put it off until to~mor-
row, or until next
year. Mere wishes do
not count for much in
the matter. A man
may not want to die.
‘(. He may not want to
/ \‘be sick. He may wish
'/~- l and hope and pray
” ’ " ['9‘ that he will not be
, sick nor meet death,
but wishing and hoping won’t help him.
It is what he does, and not what he
If a man
is losing flesh, and is nervous, irritable,
sleepless and debilitated, he may Wlsh he
would get well, but one bottle of Dr.
:Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will
do more than an ocean of wishes. If a
man is on the way to consumption, he
should make a stop as quickly as pos.
sible. He should put on brakes. He
needn’t be afraid he has consumption it
he will do [the right thing—if he will
just take the right medicine. The “Cold-
en Medical Discovery” cures incrpieni
and well developed consumption. Con-
sumption is a germ disease and a blood
disease. The “Golden Medical Dis-’
covery ” kills the germs and purifies the
blood. It increases the appetite, helps
digestion, makes assimilation perfect,
and so builds up solid, wizolesome flesh.
Hundreds of grateful people afllicted
with consumption, bronchial, throat and
kindred diseases, have testified that it
has actually saved their lives. For the
sake of the information they contain,
some of these letters have been included
in Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a thousand page, illustrated
book, which Will be sent free on receipt
of twenty-one (21) one-cent stamps _to
pay for mailing only. Every family
should have a copy for ready reference
in case of sudden sickness or accidents
World’s Dispensary Medical Association,
NO. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
346 WALL $12, NORWALK.
COBPORATED SEPT. 1. 1876.
CAPITAL. - - - - - - $100.00c
GEORGE M.Homms, President.
E. L. BOYEB, Vice-President.
WILLIAM A. CUBl‘IB, Cashier:
DIRECTORS :
GEORGE llI. HOLMES.
P. L. CUNNINGHAM,
E. L. Borax,
H. E. DANN,
J. T. Brown
S. H. HOLmrs,
J. Cousms. J n.
. olsoounl Day, Salurdav-
DAVID . w. RAYMOND
Funeral Director and Emlalrrer
39 Washington Street 'Soulh Norwalk
Residence. Mahackemo Hotel.
GIGAZETTE
The GAZETTE
JfB‘
w
PRINTING
M
Department.
A
WORD
TO
THE .
"WISE"
Merchants, M anuiacr m.
ers, Lodges and Societies
will consult their own inter
sets by giving us a call.
. REMEMBER— -If you have
work to do, write to us.
,9
SCHLEIGHER & SON’S
I P
A
re is simply no use comparing this piano wit
other on the market.
r
N
IT LEADS
when it comes to
TONE,
FINISH, +
DURABILITY,
’ RIGHTNESS IN PRICE.
1
'/
--.Ofiioe and Factory, Pacific Street--
STAMFORD CONN.
. New York trade.‘
Poultry for Market.
A man may dabble in poultry: as a
side issue or pastime while, his bread
and butter is assured from some other
source, and get some fanciful ideas
that appear quite attractive when en-
thusiastically presented, but the man
whose—living mainly depends upon the
output of his poultry yard is much
more likely to learn the hard practical
facts that count for most in the \final
roundup.
A long experience in the production
of poultry and eggs for market has
,made a few matters very plain to me.
Theorists and ultra fancier-s may say
what they like, but hard facts gained
from practical experience are settlers.
One Of these facts is that there is not
more than five or six breeds of fowls
in the entire list that will pay the
raiser a profit. In view of all the
praises that have been bestowed upon
the many new and fancy breeds by in-
terested boomers this may sound some
what strange, but practical tests quick-
ly shatter the air castles of the attic
dreamers. 1
Practical experience has demonstrat-
ed that the two most profitable breeds
in all the list are Plymouth Rocks and
Wyundots, and these are the only
ones I could conscientiously advise any
person who desires to raise poultry for
a living to adopt. With plenty of
range and a good market for eggs the.
year around, the Leghorn will pay well
for the care bestowed upon it; but still
I would prefer to take my chances
with either of the other two breeds, if
the Object was a living. When Ar-
mour began buying poultry a few
years ago, he issued a circular to the
farmers from whom his buyers ob-
tained the bulk of their supplies, ad-
vising them to raise only the two
breeds mentioned, because they were
most profitable for seller and buyer
alike, and because the city markets de-
manded such a. fowl. lVe are well
aware that Armour did not understand
the handling of poultry fbl‘ sentiment
or amusement, but forprofit, and he
knew well enough what sort Of a fowl,
as well as what sort of an animal, fur-
nishes the greatest quantity of the sort
of meat that is wanted by customers.
Great Dairy Interests.
The mdgnitude of the dairy interests
of the United States is not generally
appreciated. Cows are familiar Ob-~
iects and milk and butter are seen
everywhere and used with reasonable
freedom in almost every family. But
few stop to consider the aggregate and
relative value of the cow and her pro-
ducts. In classifying the agricultural
products of the United States accord-
ing to value, butcher’s meats and meat
products take the first place; in gross
value the corn crop comes next, the
hay crop third and dairy products
fourth. Wheat, cotton and other sta-
ple crops then follow. But large parts
of the corn and hay crops directly con-
tribute to the dairy and appear in mar-
ket only us transformed into dairy pro-
ducts; making proper allowances on
this account, it is found that the pro-
ducts of 'the dairy hold the second
place on the list, exceeded in yearly
value only by meats; This annual
value of what may be called our dairy
crop approximates $450.000,000. This
is more than all our mining products,
other than coal. oil and gas. Much
has been heard lately of precious met-
als; it may be interesting to note that
there never has been a year when the
entire gold and silver product of the
world wasenough to buy the dairy
products of this country the present
year.
Keep the Live Stock in Good Condition.
It is the best and safest plan to put
the livestock on winter rations in good
time, and before they become really
hungry and lose flesh by the want of
nutrim'ent in the food gathered from
the fields. As soon as the frost has taken
the starch out of the herbage, and les-
sened its ability to nourish an animal,
the main supply of food should be
given from the winter stores. To fall‘
off now is to keep out of condition all
. the winter. It is quite possible to stall-
feed an animal with success in the
winter, but the consumption of food
.will be considerably increased over
and above what would be required at
any other season. It is an old saying
an animal well summer-ed is half wint-
ered. It is perfectly true, for once the
system is in a thrifty condition, it is
more easily kept so than it can be re-
covered from a lowered state of health
and vigor. Thus. just now it should
be the effort to prevent any falling off
in the condition, and put all the stock
into winter quarters “in as fine a state
of health as is possible.
A Point for Dairy men.
I wish to say most emphatically that
the time is rapidly approaching when
strictly fancy butter will always sell
more quickly and bring more money
than butter which commonly passes
current as fine. Thus the importanc of
making the creamery equal to the best
must be apparent. The color of the
butter is of great importance in the
There is now a
growing demand for pale color. High-
ly colored butter does not look Well at
best, and the addition of so much col-
oring matter imparts a foreign flavor.
There is‘an increasing tendency to-
ward milder butter; our exporters ob-
ject to heavy salted. In England, 3
per cent of salt is considered ample.—
W. C. Tabor of N w York, before
Iowa Dairy Convention.
'Save plenty of cabbage for the poul-
try. Ar. excellent way is to bury them
the same as potatoes.
Norwalk Chronicler