v r THE EVENING GAZETTE 1111:3111) AT THE PoerOrrron. IN Noawanx‘ as A ansmpaa. M ALL 5 UBSORIPTIONS. DAILY. one'year. $3; simeonths, $1.75; three months. $1.00; one month, 30c. WEEKLY. one year. in Iadvance.‘ $1.00: six months. 606.: three months. 35o. THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897. Tm: WEATHER.—To-day. cloudy and slowly rising temperature with slight fall of snow. On Friday cloudy, pre- » ceded by snow and on Saturday fair and colder. New Jersey Short, Also. Governor Grigzs, of New Jersey, has ainew Legislature on his hands and has transmitted his annual message to that body. The message contains a'sharp warning to the Legislature that there is no large surplus in the State Treas- ury,as in our own'state, to be Irittered away in extravagant appropriations. Their State revenues for the past year are but a; trifle above two millions of dollars, and "cut of this sum the State institutions and the State government must be supported. New Jers1y has been cr1ticised at times for electing bad Legislatures, but the financial showing contained in the Governor’s message shows conclusive- ly that the sin of extravagance cannot be laid to the charge of any past Legis- lature. A State containing the popula- ‘ tion and varied public interests of New Jersey that keeps its expenditures with- in easy sight of two millions of dollars annually and is practically out of debt, is on the whole economically governed. The recommendation of most impor- tance to the people at large in the mes« sage of the New Jersey Governor, is that relating to grade crossings. The people of a continent ride through the State of New Jersey at break-neck speed, and it is as important to travel- ers from everywhere, as to their resi- dents,that grade crossings in that State Shall be few and far between. .______.-.__..__....._ The Indianapolis Conference. People are wondering and with rea- son why there should have been a ne- cessity for calling a monetary conven- tion at Indianapolis or any other place. The convention which met in that city Tuesday has no legislative or other power beyond that of advising Congress to do its duty in placing our financial system on a sound basis, a duty which along period of financial depression has already admonished it to perform at once. The popular wonder is all the greater because the Indianapolis con- ference is of Western origin, having been planned and set in motion in the West, the representatives of Eastern commercial bodies having been merely .. invited to participate. The explanation of these two imper- fectly understood conditions seems to be that Congress has failed and con- .tinnes to tail to take any wise action upon the matter and that the West has V been the greatest sufi'erer in conse- quence. The West needs capital for its developmenfinnd capital is in h‘- ding until Congress does the one thing necessary to convince its owners that a dollar will consist hereafter of one hun- dred cents instead of only a fraction of that amount. The business interests of the West, seeing no disposition in Congress to put a stop to the endless chain process by which the gold bal- ance-in the Treasury is constantly dc- pleted and having no hope of a per- manent revival of business until this is done, have called this conference in the hope that some action may be ta- k‘en which will induce Congress to act. The necessity for a conference and the motive of the Western business in- tierests in calling it having been ex- plained, the methods to be adopted by amajority of its members must be the result of a general interchange of opin- ion. It is probable that few of the members who compose it have any defi- nitely formulated ideas themselves up- on. the subject. They see what is nec- essary to restire business corfiience andaset all the machinery of revived business in motion. but how to make Congress see it, is one of the unsolved «problems. Fortunately the conference is non-partisan,.\and its recommenda- tions will command the confidence of the business world for this reason above all others . Perhaps the wisest course Will be for ‘ the conference to appoint a commission of financial experts, to prepare a plan of action and report to a future confer- once. Whatever is decided 011,11 per- ~— manent org‘an: Zition should be main- tained. The business interests of the country should stand together and thus make themselves felt hereafter, as they have never done heretofore. The battle for business restoration was only half won, with the defeat of Bryan and free coinage. i (fi‘ective the government must be taken ernment issues of paper money except certificates of coin or bulliOn on deposit retired. and this cannot be done a day 't00 soon. Quick Relief from Rheumatism. Mr. Elisha Berry, of this place says he nev r had anything do him so much good. and give such quick relief from rheumatism as Chamberlain’s Pain B 11111. He was bothered greatly 111th shooting pains inin hip to knee until he used this lininient, which afi’orded p1 ompt relief. ——B. F. BAKER, druggist, St Paris, Ohio. For sale by E. P. Weed, Druggist. IN THE EN EMY’S'IIIUUNTRY A Surprising Change in Sentiment. It will Sweep the Country. Until lately Connecticut was the ene- my ’11 country. The people of the State have long suffered. Many have no relief by day or rest by night. Among the thousands, few were able to tell the cause of their sufferings. And the enemy ruled. But a champion came. California Catarrh Cure undertook to relieve the oppressed people. And the enemy, catarrh, that had its grasp on nearly every citizen will soon be driven from the old Nutmeg State. Already the people rejoice. California Catarrh Care has won their confidence and this is the way it does it: Among the people in Connecticut who have used California Catarrh Cure is W H. Sayles, the well known woolen manufacturer, of Dayville, Conn. Mr. Sayles suffered from catarrb, and knows what he 11 talking about when he says: “You may use my name in any way you see fit in advertising C C. C, Caliiornia Catarrh Cure. I had a pretty bad case, and every one knows whata bad case of catarrh is like. I was advised t1 use C. C. C. and I tried it. I am glad I did. It is a wonderful medicine and a great cure 'for catarrh. I know so much of its good qualities that I give it my urqualified endorse- meat.” Hundreds of citizens of the Norwalks are learning for themselves how true are praises of 0 CC. Sold at R. H. Plaisted’s, So Norwalk, 50 cents, three times as much, 31. Hoyt’s SATURDAY,JINUIHYI6. 3:0, evening, 8: 30. Matinees,2 The Big Southern" ccenic Comedy Drama as produced at the 14th Street Theatre, New York City. A Humanism Boon Hollow. Magnificent Scenery. New Effects. A Metropolitan Company. BIC. DANCING CARNIVAL- A host of Celebrated Buck and Wing Dancers. Brass. Band of Colored People. tweet Singing. Two %u u.artettes As the Old Homestead is to ew England. so is Coon Hollow to the South Matinee rice= , 10c and 25c. Evening, 250. 35c. 500. eats now on sale at Plaisteds and Pinneo‘ 5 stores. :Hoyt’s Theatre. FRIDAY, JAN. 15. The Big Hit of ’95. Donnelly & GiIaId __ IN ____ My Friend irom India Direct from Hoyt’s Madison Square Theatre, after a run of I00 Consecutive Nights. PRICES — 35“, 5011,75c. Seats now on Sale at 1 laisted' s and Pinneo’ s. TO RENT. One House of 11 rooms with 2:} acres water front, price $20 per month. One House of 9 n1ne rooms, with stable, price $10 per month. One House of 6 rooms. price 87 per month. Will furnish sewing enough to pay rent for last house. RUFUS WAKEMAN, Saugatuck, Conn. 00 1011 IIIIOW That you can save money by buying youl Meats and Fish at F. W. SMITH’S, _ 55 Main Street teaming Firstc' lass. To make the victory . out of the banking business and all gov- " CHECKER-BOARD BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ' FRED A. WALTER, NORWALK Sales For Rent. am“ 0.. _ y ._ g ' 1 VALIIABLES STORED - . HAug'Egfigrg ’ Fire 1111111211108 (10. nos... .00.... . In Successful Oper- Safe DepOSIt Vault DONEIAT 13%2‘3‘23’, gifflofiiiggs ation Since 1860. ' or THE 11 Harness made to or- . NATIONAL BANK THIS OFFICE ergfllletcrmr be. No Outsranding Claims. or sonwanx, Nonwamr, - - CONN; GAZETTE ADS. 'BRING Goon RESULTS ‘ Geo. W.Raymond, DEALER IN Staple and Fanny Groceries AND Provisions No.9 lIIain St. w. s. srmoros INSURANCE. llIIIIII I. Inelle Ililiilig. #5 6. Ward Selleck, Carpenter BEST GOODS. .- - and Builder, . t TEAS and COFFEES sAvae AIIII PIAIIIIII ' 18 WALL ST. ' 76 Franklin Ave., ‘ i _______ NORWALK. GONN.‘ Edgar Buttery, Nurseryman, Ethiiig'it shinin- . NORWALK, CONN.1DE and ardwood Tiriaesi1 stliltmbsb and Finishing. S. err pfli’ta' ”£231.11? 1:. 1.111111, Blind-vb Wings. 1111113 and 52 Wilton Avenue, arsh e 0 er Norwalk Conn. - Varieties. . r1 Office, 6 Water St. Send for b°°k °°n' Nurs ys. Broad River. tailing samples. Frank T. H att - y PARLOR DENTIST rinses-essay, I E. S. LEOBOLD . 8 West Avenue. 4-7 Main Street. HIIIIT 81 ZELIIFF, TRY NASH XIVANSCUY , —Dealers in—— Cnocxnar. CHINA AND GLASS WARE. -PI.IIMI|IB. STEAM AID GAS FITTING. Cor.lIIain «In West Sts. Theatre. 3 SO. NORWALK. LILIALIIIII ' _ - ' ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. r111: AIES AIIII 11am EXPRESSLY FOB ran- ILY USE . Mail orders receive p1 ompt at tention.‘ —Dealers in— FISH, OYSTERS. HANS. fRIIITS. VEGETABLES. GAME. BUTTER. ETC. 60 Washington St. SOUTH NORWALK. WEED’S SODA WATER 38 Wall St. 4? Joli Printing EVERY DESGRIPTIBI ' EXECUTED A'r TEE GAZETTE OFFIGEV r I’M LAR “ER ‘ BUT WILL cRow STILL LARGER. ' .E.N“'Evs:_mi}1os . , DAVID .W. RAYMOND Funeral Director and 111111111111 39 Washington Street South Norwalk Residence. Mahackemo Hotel MISS ANNA RIDER. OAKLAND ROAD, ‘Raymond & Son. Successorsto George H.3aymond. Furniture Dealers and General Pane rai Directors. 6 and 48 Main Street Norwalk Ut Residence, Berkeley Place, olepho e nl» 7 7.: Winnipauk, wms THE BEAUTIFUL STORMER' BICYCLE AT YI'Hli' WHITE SHOE STORE, With. Ticket 8598. _~_ We will give away Absolutely Free, another Beauti- ful Stormer Wheel, on APRIL 5, I897. A Ticket with every 50c. cash purchase. OLSEN BROTHERS’ WHITE SHOE STORE, , 'j3 GAZETTE» BUILDINc. NoRVwALK. CONN- STRONG AND RESPONSE ETNA LII? THE _ 3L1: STOCK MANAGEMENT OF THE 1113111111101 0011121111, Of Hartford. Conn., Has produced results to Policy Holders which are unexcelled BEGORII OF POLICY III]. 133,011. Issussd in 1881, at age 35, for $1,000. 15 Year Endowment Annual Premium, - - - $53.23 Amount of the Policy, FIFTEEN ANNUAL PBEMIUMS, of $63 28 each, $949 20 $1,000.00 FIFTEEN ANNUAL DIVIDENDS", 199 07 NET COST to maturity, - - - 4 750.13 NET GAIN, - . - . -' , 3355;; This Policy matured n 1896. and showed a gain of $249.87. . And 15£years’ insurance for $1,000.00 MORGAN c. BULKELE’Y, President. J OHN I. HUTCHINSON, General Accident Agent, Hartford E. E. HALLOCK, General Agent, 5 Hubinger mag" New Haven. 1 / Ara-Ff" P. ' W. BATES’ 42 WITEIISTIIEET, - can find as fine an assortment of lililllllllfllllfllllflfllllfllfll‘l WIIlI As can be found in any Yard' 1n the State. Lobk it over and get prices r1211s- mains... mSCHOOL . 31111111311139, 1896. ALL before going elsewhere. APPLICATIONS home No 1911 ' iano 1118550115., ' =2 GEORGE W. BBADLEX. (dau hter , I or the late Wm.B.Nash.) Rives e ‘ _ . :1 satisfactory ifist‘ruotions on the Piano at , : a astr , .- ‘ ‘- ' cent as. - For admission should he __ . made at Hillside at an early day.
Norwalk Chronicler