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,NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4 188.4.
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1884-.
Vote early.
Thanksgiving draws nigh.
Get your neighbor to vote early.
Turkeys will soon be in great demand.
The Beatty straw hat factory has started
up again. _
Vote for Coc and protection to American
industry.
—For sale cheap; a show case. Apply
at this ofiice.
The tariff is the issue; the instigators of
the Morrison bill made it so.
Do all you can to win a grand victory
for the republican party to-morrow.
Rev. T. R: Gods, of Greenwich, will
preach in the Mission church, Sunday.
—Fever and Ague, and all forms of Mn-
laria promptly cured by Holland’s Pills.
A change of time-table goes into effect
_ .on the Consolidated road to-day (Monday)
a
When thoroughly stirred up the repub-
lican party has not failed to carry a
national election.
In nine cases out of ten, when a vote is
taken in a workshOp or factory, Blaine
has a large majority. ’
Out of the 700 men employed in the
North Chicago rolling mill 693 will vote
for Blaine and protection.
Colonel Vincent Colyer is the republican
nominee for representative from _Darien,
and Charles A. Ambler in Wilton,
Saturday was observed as All Saints
day by'Episcopalians and Catholics, and
with the latter it was a day of obligation.
Cowles is for the first parallel which will
be built by anybody. Smith is pledged, to
Hartford & Harlem alone even if never
built.
—The “Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
For sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn. '
J. A. Osborn has employed Architect
Inslee, of Stamford, to prepare plans' for
a new and attractive house for his beauti-
ful West avenue 101:.
Every elector who wants to make sure
of protection to American labor, must re-
sort to the ballot boxes and do his best to
beat Grover Cleveland—Sun.
-——Public speakers and singers find B.
H. Douglass & Sons1 Capsicum Cough
Drops 11 sure remedy for hoarseness. Re-
tail price, 15 cents per quarter pound.
—You can let your clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if you use
“ Spence’s Sky Bluing Book" for bluing.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr.
Wm. E. Keyes, the leading dry goods
merchant on 8th avenue, New York, to
Miss Minnie Lawrence Wells on Tuesday
evening next. .
——Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky
Bluing Book " for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty,
grocer, Norwalk, Conn.
Everybody who wants the executive
mansion at Washington, after March 4,
1885, to be a place suitable for respectable
women to visit, should vote to keep Gro-
ver Cleveland out of it.——Sun.
Everybody who wants the executive
mansion at Washington, after March 4,
1855, to be a place suitable for respectable
women to visit, should vote to keep Gro-
ver Cleveland out of it.—-Sun.
We call attention to the card of Mrs. E.
H. Reed, magnetic healer, in another col-
umn. Mrs. Reed is fast obtaining a
large practice, her process being soothing
and effective in many forms of disease.
The Blaine and Logan marching club
will go to South Norwalk to-night (Mon-
day), in uniform to attend the last repub-
can rally. “Deacon” S.‘ "V. White of
Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will speak.
< -—Buy B. H. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum
Cough Drops for your children; they are
harmless, pleasing to the taste and will
cure their colds. D. S. and Trade Mark
on every drop. Retail price, 15 cents per
quarter pound.
The great showman grasped Mr. Elaine’s
hand at Bridgeport and said with enthusi-
asm: “Why, Blaine, how well you look."
“ch," said'Mr. Blaine, “I feel remark-
ably well, and the reason is I drink the
same kind Of liquor you do, Barnum."
Did ever mortal man make a more un-
fortunate use of the personal pronoun
“we” than Mr. Beecher when he said:—
“If all men in New York state who have
broken the seventh commandment would
vote for Cleveland WE would elect him.”
Many were surprised upon awaking
Saturday morning to find their front gates
promiscuously “swapped” with those of
near neighbors.
Hallow e’en when mischievous youths
and goblins are supposed to be arcuhuh
the cause is evident. ’ I
George R. Cowles is 1'01" Idliihfirst, party
which shall get the nggge'y' to build a rail-
road and gees-uti‘c in good faith. Smith
is pledged to support the Hartford &.
Hr.- rlcm at all events, even if the Boston &
Albany, or some other powerful syndicate
are ready to begin building another next
January.
We have received from the publishers,
F. A. North & 00., 1,908 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, a fine selection ‘ of sheet
music, including “Our Fallen Heroes,”
a beautiful'memorial march, and several
sacred and humorous pieces. This firm
offers a splendid catalogue of Christmas
carols.
—We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book"
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarine bluing been produced that
was sedimentless. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
N orwalk, Conn., and try it.
The “lOne star" member of the indepen-
dent document distributing committee
here in Norwalk has been most indefat.
igable in circulating the vile democratic
slanders against Mr. Blaine. He will live,
we have not a doubt, to be heartily
ashamed of his participation in this dirty
work, and the decent truth loving repub-
licans of Norwalk can well afford to await
his contrition.
George R. Cowles has been conspicuous
for years in efforts to imprOve the town
by inducing large and small manufacturers
to locate here. Does not every bodyknow
that? Who can think he is not heartily in
favor of the first rail road which can be
built. He said in the legislature he was.
He has said so ever since. , Who says he
is not ? Not a scul but a newspaper man
who was the paid advocate of one partic.
ular railroad project.
Smith is pledged to Hartford do Harlem
alone according to his organ. Cowles
favors any competent party which, will
soonest actually build. If it is the Hart-
ford & Harlem so much the better for the
Hartford & Harlem. If it be the Boston
do Albany or the Pennsylvania Central,
which will first actually build, Smith is
still for the Hartford & Harlem, but
Cowles is for the first party which will
actually build.
The Century Co. send the following
notice to dealers :——“ The first edition of w
the vaember Century, containing the
opening paper in the war series—General
~Beaureguard on “The Battle of Bull Run"
-—was the largest ever printed. The de-
mand, however, exceeds that for any pre-
vious issue, and a new edition is on the
press, to be published immediately after
election. Please send your supplementary
orders to the various news companies as
soon as possible. It is hoped that dealers
whose first supply is exhausted, will keep
the names of applicants, that they may be
furnished with copies of the newcdition.”
As Friday night waij
Vote for Coe and protection to American
industry.
Wm. A. Ells, of Washingtou,D. G., was
in town this a: m.
Ferd B. Smith was in town Saturday.
He looked natural.
The vote in Norwalk this year promises
to be the largest ever cast.
—Holland’s Pills are the only reliable
remedy for chills and fever.
Go and hear “Deacon” White at Music
Hall this (Monday) evening. -
Regular monthly meeting of the court
of burgesses this (Monday) evening.
Platt Price was nominated lfor repre-
sentative at the democratic caucus last
week.
Trowbridge hat shop has received the
annual order for bats for the St. Louis
police.
_ Neil Burgess occupied the Opera House,
Friday and Governor Waller, Music Hall,
Saturday evenings.
The GAZETTE this week is issued on
Monday in order that We may give some
good advice toZvoters.
President Arthur says that Blaine and
Logan will unquestionably get the Elect-
oral vote of New York. '
The Industrial School will reopen Sat-
urday, Nov. 8, 1884, at the lecture room
of the Congregational church.
Hope Hose company will hold their
twenty-fifth annual ball at the Opera
House next Wednesday evening.
German service with the holy commu-
nion will be held in Trinity church, South
Norwalk, on Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Robert M. Wilcox was severely burned
about the face, one day last week, by the
flames from a gasoline stove—Republican.
The lend whistling of the Cleveland men
reminds‘one of that of a boy approaching
a grave yard. It is done to keep up their
courage.
—Coughs, Colds and Sore Throat yield
readily to B. S. Douglass & Sons’ Capsicum
Cough Drops. Retail price, 15 cents per
quarter pound.
Every elector who wants to make sure
of protection to AmerIcan labor, must re-
sort to the ballot box and do his best to
beat Grover Cleveland.=—Sun.
Which is the most sensible position,
that of Cowles for the first road that can
be built, or that of Smith for the Hartford
d: Harlem, even if never built?
—Dr. Holland’s Pills contain neither
quinine, arsenic, or any other dangerous,
drug, dan can therefore be taken by 'per
sons of the most delicate constitution.
We are obliged to devote considerable
Space in this issue to politiéal matters.
Next week, however, the “agony” will be
over and we can come down to news.
The huge bill board at the corner of
Wall street and Belden avenue, has been
torn down and a new and handsome res-.
idenee will soon be erected there by Mrs.
J. B. Betts.
Fred Douglass was assaulted by a dem-
ocratic mob on Tuesday, at Plattsburg, N.
Y., after addressing a republican meeting.
But that’s only a sample of what his race
get in the southern states.
Everybody who wants the executive
mansion at Washington, after March 4,
1885, to be a place suitable for respectable
women to visit, should vote to keep Gro-
ver Cleveland out of it.—-Sun.
Everybody who wants the executive
mansion at Washington, after March 4,
1885, to be a place suitable for respectable
women to visit, should vote to keep Gro-
ver Cleveland out of it.—Sun.
Forty attacks in one newspaper on
George R. Cowles as candidate for sena-
tor! Why? Because he wont pledge
himself to support one particular railroad.
which it is not certain will ever be built.
“Under God and the people’s will the
Nation shall have a new birth of freedom
and the government of the people, by the
people and for the people shall not perish
from the earth.”—Abraham Lincoln, at
Gettysburg. 4
The scent of the ox roasted in Danbury
Thursday by the democrats did not reach
Norwalk, the wind being in the wrong di-
rection. The same cannot be said in re-
gard to the breath of some of the partici-
pants—Republican.
——Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Book.” It has no equal for bluing
clothes. No streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
George R. Cowles worked hard to get
us a railroad for years before the Hartford
&. Harlem was heard of. He has-been at
work ever since. He is earnest. And he
bids Godsveedlto tiTc first party skiers-ill -
actuallyémnm
, it}... Almira Lewis. widow of the late
Samuel Lewis, died atNorwalk, Ohio,Oct.
14, in her 89th year. She was a. native of
this town, the eldest daughter of the late
Isaac Jennings and sister Of our esteemed
, townsman, Gould D. Jennings, Esq.
So heavy were the expenses of the late
fair in the effort to make it superior to its
predecessors and so had was the weather,
there having been but one pleasant day,
that President Ely expresses the hope that
all who can will feel willing to omit draw-
ing the cash premiums awarded them.
It was rough on the sound Thursday,
and steamboat navigation was seriously
interfered with. The Crystal Wave went
through to Bridgeport about 15 minutes
late, but the Rosedalc-dropped anchor at
Gréenwich. The“Harlem”howevercame
up on good time.
At the annual meeting of the stock-
holders of the Danbury and Norwalk rail-
road, held in South Norwalk, Thursday,
the old board of directors was re-elected.
Subsequently the board re-elected the
same officers as last year. The finances
of the road are in excellent condition.
All liquor licenses expired Fridaybut no
sellers will be liable to prosecution until
the county commissioners shall have acted
upon their applications for renewal. It is
expected that the commissioners will come
to Norwalk to act upon the various appli-
cations some time between the 10th and
15th of the present month. '
» In these exciting election times the pub-
lic should not forget the musical " attra c.
tion offered by Manager Mitchell for next
Monday evening at the Opera House. It
is nothing less than the renowned opera
of “The Beggar Student,” which has met
with such unparalleled success in New
York and other large cities. As will be
seen by the cast in another column the
company comprises first-class artists, and
in securing them Manager Mitchell has
played a trump card. Reserved seats at
Plaisted’s. ,
The People’s
been playing to crowded houses the past
week and have realized a good investment.
On Saturday evening hundreds were
turned from the door there not being even
standing room in the hall. Such a state
of affairs, never happened before. The
company embraces fine actors and act-
resses and, as the most' painstaking care
is taken in the portrayal of their various
parts, it is no wonder that the People’s
Theatre company have become the popular
theatre company in one short week.
-————-—-4»—-——'
Andrew J. Crofut.
The second place on our representative
ticket was admirably filled at the republi-
can caucus ’on Wednesday evening, by the
nomination of A. J. Crofut of South Nor.
walk. Mr. Crofut is a gentleman well
known to be honest and faithful to all his
trusts whether private or political. He
will poll a large vote.
W
To Working Bah. . -
Let every workman be early at the polls
tomorrow to cast avotc against his enemy
Grover Cleveland—Hun.
——lyas~welLa§/evenand caube seen on the
Theatre company have .
Sylvester Vanfioosear.
The death of Mn. VANHoosEAE was a
startling and painful surprise to his many
friends in this community. It was known
that he was ill, but the general impression
prevailed that he was comfortably and
not at all dangerously sick, and when the
announcement came that he was dead,
we have never witnessed more marked
and tender expressions ‘of sorrow, sympa-
thy and regret. He was the head of our
leading dry goods house; a director in
one banking institution and a corporator
in another; a popular member in the Odd
FellOwslodge; for twenty years a member
of the First Congregational church; a
member of the Norwalk Board of Trade;
an earnest, working member of the repub-
lican party, and, as the admirer and
champion of Mn BLAJNE, be accompanied
Mr. Hill, our delegate, to the convention
at which he was nominated for the presi-
dency. He loved Norwalk and believed
in and labored for its growth and prosper-
ity, and, years ago, in this spirit he erect-
ed one of the finest residences on our most
attractive avenue.
As a merchant and business man he was
methodical, sagacious and indefatigable.
His position, influence and prominence
were all won by those qualities that com.
mand the respect of mankind. He had
no prestiges of wealthy parents or illustri.
ous ancestry to bring him into notice.
His success in life was the old, old story
of a poor, but upright and courageous
country boy making his way to the front
by the sheer force of his own high re-
solves. A character such as his is a thing
of long and steady growth. It is not
gained by any one lucky stroke of fortune,
or lost by any trivial error or thoughtless
folly. It is the uniform- and well
ordered lifeaman leads, the high purposes,
the noble aspirations he exhibits, that win
and hold the esteem of his upright fellow
men. -
With others, we' remember Mr. Van
Hoosear as a lad scarce sixteen, a clerk in'
Bennett’s store at a salary of less than a
dollar per week. Herc during several
subsequent years of service 'he won the
good will of his employers, the afiection
of his associates, and the kindly regard of
patrons of the store. Here he met Mr.
Ambler, who though some years his junior,
had preceded him two years in his service
at Bennett’s. In December, 1868, these
youths formed a business copartnership
and bought out the dry goods house of
Morris do Doty,-in the GAZETTE building;
where they soon passed to the head and
became the acknowledged leaders in that
trade in Norwalk. Here their firm has
continued and their business prospered
until broken by his untimely death. Mr.
VanHoosear leaves a widow, a mother,
four brothers and five sisters to mourn
their irreparable loss.
His funeral was attended at 3 p. m.
Saturday the services being conducted by
Rev. Messrs. Bissell and Everest. The
many floral tributes. bestowed by sorrow-
ing friends, were of unique and beautiful
designs, and most profuse in numbers.
The scroll presented by the Bank of
Norwalk was particularly noticeable and
beautiful.
———-—-4-O-O'-—'—‘——
, A Remarkable Cure.
An interesting case of the efficacy of
homeopathy in the treatmentjof horses was
illustrated in the curing of a valuable
horse belonging to Mr. William L. Hope,
of Brooklyn. Some few weeks ago the
horse not appearing to feel well was
taken to an eminent veterinary surgeon
of Brooklyn who, after treating the ani-
mal unsuccessfully, pronounced the case
incurable. Not altogether satisfied with
the doctor’s opinion Mr. Hope thought a
change might be beneficial and brought
the horse to the farm of Messrs. Finch
Brothers, Chestnut Hill, Norwalk. No
improvement being noticed in the horse’s
condition two celebrated New York doc-
tors were called on who pronounced the
case as hopeless, giving the horse twelve
hours to live. A neighbor happening to
drop in to look at the horse suggested'
that homeopathy be tried. Mr. Bates, of
Cranberry Plains, was mentioned as an
expert in the homeopathic treatment, and
Mr. Hope drove over to his residence and
secured his services. After sounding the
animal, taking his temperature and pulse,
Mr. Bates said the horse was suffering
from distemper, lung fever and quinzy
sore throat, and while the case was a very
serious one if Mr. Hope ofiered no oppo-
sition he would endeavor to efiect a cure.
None being offered, Mr. Bates commenced
immediately, and while the work at times
was very laborious,when the time allotted
by the New York doctors for the horse to
live had expired the animal had so
much improved, that the doctor gave
it as his opinion that the cure would be
successful. Today the horse is apparent-
farm of the Finch Brothersr'The cars-
has excited quite an interest on Chestnut
Hill, and has been the means of making
quite a number of converts to' the home-
opathic treatment.
Victory!
Every patriot soldier who fought during
the rebellion and found a southern demo-
crat behind every gun, knows with what
deep, considerate and solemn care and
energy preparation was made for the
morrow’s battle. All the weary night
before a battle details were perfected for
the coming struggle, the supreme endeavor,
that should protect and defend the nation.
So today, and all the intervening hours
from now till ’to-morrow night, let every
patriot prepare for the last great struggle
of the “solid south,” and its northern
allies. To-morrow’s battle is to be desper-
ately contested, but vroronr will surely
adorn our banners now as twenty years
ago, if every patriot will do his duty.
The PEOPLE believe in our candidates and
mean to elect them. The people believe
in a fair vote and an honest count. In
protection to every American man and
interest. In fine, the people believe in
the republican party that defeated the
democracy of the “solid south” and their
allies of the north for twenty years.
Vote early yourself; vote the entire
republican ticket, and then devote all
tomorrow to aiding your committees in
getting out the run. REPUBLICAN vorE.
______4+>—————
The Church Union puts the question :—
“To whom should religious men give
their votes i” and answers it thus :—
Not to Cleveland, surelyl A man who
has been branded ‘as grossly immoral be-
find the possibility of defence at the
ads of his warmest friends; against
whom charges have been substantiated so
clearly that it is not slander to refer to
them, and who has given no evidence Of
penitence or . reform. And then, other
considerations apart, Mr. Cleveland is not
a man of sufficient experience or the right
sort of training to be intrusted with such
an important office as that of the presi-
dency.
How is this from Cleveland's letter to
Mrs. Beecher :—
Ido not wonder that your good hus-
band is perplexed. ’ Cannot I manage to
see him and to tell him what Ieannotwrite!
I shall be in New York Wednesday and
Thursday morning, I suppose, ofnectweek.
Thursday afternoon and evening I shall
spend in Brooklyn.
The reader must be duly impressed, we
hope, by the “true manliness, honesty and
self-respect" evinced in the foregoing.
————.-‘O'-+-————'
The New York Parade.
The great republican parade Friday
night exceeded anything of the kind in the
history of that city. Notwithstanding the
inclement weather over sixty thousand «
merI took part in the demonstration. The
enthusiasm which could bring out such
a parade in such weather speaks volumes
for the republican cause. The same kind
of enthusiasism has met Mr. Blaine wher-
ever he has been. It foretells a sweeping
republican victory to-morrow.
I
—-—-e-—-e-o+—————-
Every elector who wants to make sure
of protection to American labor, must re-
sort to the ballot boxes and do his best to
beat Grover Cleveland-Sun.
graspeiandcprdially shook the proffered
shake hands with me ?" Reaching down
Mr. Blaine In Town.
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT AT SOUTH
NOEWALK SPEAKS TO A GATHER-
EING OF 8,000 PEOPLE.
For the first time in the history of the
town, we believe, a presidential candidate
has made a speech within its borders.
And though but a short speech, lasting
not more than ;four or five minutes we
doubt if, in so short a time and in so few
words, so much of vital importance to our
town, state and country was ever ex-
pressed by anyone. Besides the effect
produced by Mr. Blaine's judiciously ex—
pressed sentiments, the impression made
by his presence was a decidedly favora-
ble one and, if we mistake not, that
influence will be shown when the votes
are counted at the town house tomorrow
night.
The announcement had been made that
Mr. Blaine would leave New York at 9 a.
m. on Saturday and proceed direct to
Hartford where he would deliver an
address. Then, returning, he was an-
nounced to speak at Meriden, Walling-
ford, New Haven and Bridgeport, arriv-
ing'at South Norwalk at 4:20 p. m. This
programme was carried out.
As early as three o’clock crowds began
to gather around the depot and select the
most eligible place from which to see and
hear the distinguished visitor. The
platform car from which Mr. Blaine was
to speak, appropriately draped with flags,
stood on the switch‘at _the eastern end of
the Idepot. By; four o’clock the depot
platform, the surrpunding spaces, win-
dows of every :adjacent building andin
fact every available ‘place was crowded
with an eager expectantImultitude, in
erEerNEs P03 wonntcarnN.
I.
run nEDuo'rmN or m COMPENSATION or
raw roux PILOTB.
[From Gov. Cleveland’s message, Jan. 1, 1884.]
The fees allowed to pilots should un-
doubtedly be reduced. Repeated efforts
have been made to have the fees reduced
by'law, but they still remain a danger
which cannot longer be concealed to the
supremacy of the port and, the pros rity
of the state. Representations mad): to
me by both the commercial interests af-
fected and the pilots leave in my mind
not the shadow of doubt that it is the duty
of the legislature, in the interests of the
stute to regulate these fees so that they
wfll cease to be, as now, higher than at
other ports in this and foreign countries.
II.
No mnmoN, nownvEE, IN THE COMPENSA-
noN or run ELEVATED RAILROADS.
From Gov. Cleveland’s Veto Moss 6 o
I: Fiveflent Fare Bill. March 2, 1.88%.]: 1:110
The reduction proposed is a large one,
and it is claimed wil permit no dividends
to investors. This ma not be true, but
we should be satisfied it is not before the
proposed law takes' place. It is manifest-
ly important that invested capital should
be protected, and that its necessity and
usefulness in the development of enter-
prises valuable to the people should be
recognized by conservative conduct on
the part of the state government.
III.
In (JAE Dnrvnns BILL moan av GOVERNOR
cLEVELAND.
[From the Record of the Assembly.]
Snorrox 1. 0n and after the passa e of
this act it shall be unlawful for any 0 cer
or agent of any railroad corporation in
any of the cities of this state, whose cars
are drawn _by horses, to exact from con-
doctors or drivers emplo ed by them
more than twelve hours‘ 19. rfor a day’s
wurk, and such co ration shah, out of
said twelve hours’ abor, allow such con-
ductors and drivers a reasonable time to
which ladies were as plentiful as men.
Competent judges estimated the number
of people present to bebetweensix and ten
.thousand. It was a good natured and
orderly crowd and when, at 4:20 it was
announced that the train was twenty
minutes late, they patiently stood their
ground without a murmur. At 4:40 the
train rolled into the station amid-'excla-
mations of “Here' he comes I” and long
and loud applause. ,
As Mr. Blaine appeared at the door of
his car cheer after cheer rose] from the
crowd and the noise did not subside until
long after he had mounted the platform
car and motioned for silence. As soon as
the applause had subsided Hon. P. C.
Lounsbury, of Ridgefield, introduced Mr.
Blaine who spoke, as follows:
This is one of the Connecticut towns that
might well be cited as an illustration of what
American industry can do under the stimulus
of protective laws. [Cheers.] I understand
vour po uletion is about 15,000 and the pro-
ducts 0 your industry $15,000,000 per ear._ I
am sure there are few communities on t is side
Of‘ the Atlantic or on the other side that can
show a ratio between apopulation and produc-
tion more favorable than that. -
Your town has a histo record in war as
well as in peace, for if the 'storian Bancroft 13
to be credited our ,anceslors sent more men
into the Revoln ‘onary strng 16 than an other
town of equal population in a the old irteen
states. So that you were good at n sting when
that was in order [laughter an “Goodl”]
and good at work when that became your
interest [applause]. and when a commum- is
good both in peace and in war it has estabhs ed
its reputation.
Closing with an earnest appeal for every
man to vote for protection to American
industry at the pollsjon Tuesday, and thus
verify this predictions, made while out
west, as to Connecticut’s vote, Mr.
Blaine :introduced General John C. Fre-
mont, the republican candidate for presi-
dentin 1856. Mr. Fremont was heartily
cheered and in turn introduced§the Hon.
Henry B. Harrison who started to: speak
but was interrupted by the “All aboard”
of the conductor of the train.
The distinguished party then left the.
platform car and boarded their train which
moved off amid the cheers of the immense
throng.
NOTES AND iNomENrs.
In spite of the crowd and the continu-
ous running of trains no one was hurt.
A special train from Danbury brought
down six densely packed car loads of
human freight to see the next president.
Mr. Blaine was accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Margarette, Miss Dodge,
(Gail Hamilton). his son, James G., Jr.,
General Fremont, Chauncey Depew,
SamuelfFessenden, Colonel Vincent Colyer
Norwalk committee joined him at Bridge-
port and the Stamford committee at South
Norwalk.
The windows of all the adjacent build-
ings covering a sight of Mr. Blaine were
filled with eager faces. Our own thanks
and gratitude are due the generous land-
lady of the Mahackemo for the use of a
most eligible window for the ladies of the
editorial family.
As the party descended from the plat-
form car and pushed their way to the
train, an aged lady in spite of all opposi-
tion pushed herself to the front and ex-
tended :her hand towards Mr. Blaine.
The latter paused a moment, and asghe
hand the old lady‘axnsimeor.‘ ‘godvbless
you, Mr. Blaine!”
As the train left the depot a number ran
after and clung {to the railings of the rear
car, on the platform of which Mr. Blaine
was standing and waving his handker-
chief. Mr. :Blaine, fearful lest some
should be hurt, begged them to desist, but
one man, more persevering than the rest,
clung to the “bumper" and said—“I'm a
poor mechanic, Mr. Blaine! Won’t you
and grasping the man’s extended hand,
with a vigorous shake, Mr. Blaine re-
sponded—“Don’t say you're a poorme.
chanic for I know you're a good one."
Numerous attempts were made to pos-
sess Mr. Blaine’s handkerchief which he
constantly waved at the people, but they
proved unsuccessful.
Mr. Blaine looked pale and worn, but
stated to the GAZETTE reporter that he
never felt better in his life, and, though
he had traveled twenty thousand miles
and made over three hundred speeches
in the past few weeks and had been
obliged to keep all kinds of hours, he
actually felt more rested than when he
started on his western trip.
Numbers of Norwalkers went down to
Stamford where Mr. Blaine made his next
stop and where he spoke to an immense
concourse of people. In fact wherever he
stopped in Connecticut he was greeted by
multitudes which in their presence were
significant tokens of the victory which
will surely rest upon the republican cause
to-morrow. '
W
Excellent candidates for Congress.
The people of this state see all around
them the evil results of the tarifi tinkering
which the democratic majority in the
House of Representatives attempted last
spring. Industries were prostrated' and
business crippled by embarassmcuts which
were caused by the agitation attending
the Morrison bill. Every voter who wishes
to see American manufacturing restored
to a sound prosperity and kept there
should not only do his best for the National
ticket, but should also exert himself to
send a few republicans to congress.
--—--I.YMAN W. COE—‘-——
Is the man the laboring and business in-
terests of this district demand to be
elected.
———-—4-OO-——-—‘
Stomach vs. Drains.
A Norwalk gentleman was standing in
front of the New York hotel last Wednes-
day, when the business men's parade was
passing. General Beureguard was an in-
terested observer of the solid character of
the men who were in the Blaine procession
and remarked to his companion :——“ I
hope this is the last time our party will
try to match belly with brains.”
-—————-¢-O-O—--——~
VETERANS!
To our country’s rescue again! This
time with the ballot. Rally round the
polls boys, and VOTE for the party that
sustained you during the war.
If you have symptoms which indicate billi-
ousness send to Iv‘pur druggist and buy a
bottle oi Palmer’s ttleflliver Pills-—they are
and others of greater or lesser note. The .
obtain food. . '
SEO. 2. Any officer or agent of any
such corporation who. shall violate or
otherwise evade the provisions of this act
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
punishable by a fine of not to exceed six
hundred dollars or imprisonment not to
exceed six months, or both fine and im-
prisonment, for each offence.
SEO. 8. This act shall take effect im-
mediately.
"e
m EILL sIGNED BY OLEVELAND rAerc
ENGINEERS ron m BENErrr or run
POLICE.
[from the Laws of New York. 107th Session]
It shall not be lawful for any person or
persons to operate or use any steam boiler
to generate steam, except for heating pur-
poses and for railway locomotive engines,
or act as engineer for such purpose, in the
city of New York, without having a cer-
tificate of qualification therefor from prac-
tical engineers, detailed as such by the
Board of Police; such certificate to be
countersigned by the ofiicer in command
of the sanitary company of the Police
Department of the city of New York.
Every person to whom a certificate of
qualification shall be granted or given
under the provisions of this chapter shall
pay to the Treasurer of the Board of
olicc, for the use of the police pension
fund, the sum of 82, such certificate to
continue in force for one year, unless
sooner revoked. Such certificate may be
renewed upon the payment of alike sum
upon like conditions, to be applied to a
like purpose.
V.
nsxnv WARD BEEcuEa's BREAD AND WATER
season.
(From the New York Times, J uly 23, 1877.]
“The necessities of the great railroad
companies demanded that there should be
a reduction of wages. There must be
continual shrinkage until things come
back to the gold standard, and wa es, as
well as greenbacks, provisions an prop-
erty, must share in it. It was true that
$1 a da was not enou h to supports
man an five children i a man would
insist on smoking and drinking beer.
Was not a dollar a day enou h to buy
bread? Water costs nothing. an can-
not live by bread alone, it is true, but the
man who cannot live on bread and water
is not fit to live. When a man is educated
away from the power of self-denial, he is
falsely educated. A family may live on
good bread and water in the morning,
water and bread at midday, and good
water and bread at nigh . Such may be
called the bread of afliiction, but it was fit
that men should eat of the bread of afflic-
tion. Thousands would be very glad of a
dollar a day, and it added to the sin of
the men on strike for them to turn round
and say to those men, ‘You can do so, but
you shall not.’ There might be special
cases of hardship, but the great laws of
political economy could not be set at
defiance.”
He concluded by declaring that in the
end the men on strike woul be defeated,
trade resumed, and pros erity once more
reign throughout the land:
VI.
A BUTLER PLANK m1- WAs runowx our at
THE commox THAT NOMINATED
CLEVELAND.
[From the oflicial proceedings of the National
Democratic Convention]
To provide by law that laboring men
may combine and organize for their own
protection, as capital may be incorporated
and combined for its protection, and that
all devices, either by contract or terrorism
or Otherwise, to obstruct and set aside
this right in laboring men are oppressive,
and in derogation of the ri hts of Ameri-
can freeman, and should c made penal
by law. '
Political Notes.
She writes, she writes, she writes—:jlls'. ~
like my’mammaf—G. C. ’
I am no such be . Besides I haven’t
had time.-—Grover ‘levclaud.
Henry Ward Beecher is insane. That
is the only charitable view to be taken of ..
his recent utterances.-—Hartford Post.
In 1864 Thomas A. Hendricks said :—
“You can never whi the south.” But
the boys in blue did it, and now they are
ready to whip Hendricks.
The People’s arty managers in Maine
are out in an a dress declaring that the
insinuation that Butler is in secret alliance
with the republicans is false, and urging
those who believe in General Butler to
vote and work for him.
A business man of Buffalo told a gentle-
man in this city that Mr. Cleveland, be.
fore he had the position of governor
thrust upon him, found his recreation in
saloons playing dominoes, etc., “for the
drinks,” to use the phrase of those places.
Afew days ago the New York World
said that the employees in a certain silk
factory did not dare to vote forCleveland.
They are out in a card in which they de-
clare that no one could possibly induce
them to vote for the British candidate.
He [Cleveland] sympathizes with those
democrats who preach free-trade and a
tariff for revenue only, and seek to break
up and clear away entirely the foundation
on which have been built the greater part
(St the industries of the Northern states.—
un. .
A democratic paper as s thatMr. Blaine
was never able to sa 0. Beg pardon,
but when Warren 'sher asked for a
foreign appointment he received a decided
No from . Blaine. Then it was that all
the old letters from Mr. Blaine were pint
in lavender for future use against r.
Blaine.
Wherever a vote is taken in la shop or
factory where the labor of the inmates
'ves ’value to production a majorit near-
always appears for Blaine and gen. &
Whereveravote is taken by those who
roducts of forei workmen to
Insion of those in this count a
majority is for Cleveland and Hendric .
Blaine and Logan are the Ameriean can.
didates, while Cleveland and Hendricks
are the champions of British interests.
There was to be e dunocratic barbecue,
crude and mass meetin at Danbury on
Thursday, and 'in spite o the rain most of
the programme was carried out. Men
who too partin the procession affected
rubber costs, but the decorated we ons
and trades dis lays went as if not 'ng
were wrong. a roasted ox was eaten
in ahall instead of out of doors and after
dinner a echcs were made by the Hon.
Ja sRidgeway, and b Mr. Eagan of
Bro klyn, who spoke in t c interest of the
hat ,rs. Governor Waller arrived at 11:30
a. m, and held a reception in the after-
nooi. In the evening he spoke at the
Opera House.
-__..___...———-——-—-
i "It Will cur. Asthma.”
‘41 had sufiered with asthma for over
forty years, and had a terrible attack in
Detember and January, 1882. One dufill
todk four doses of Parker's Tonic. e
e ct. astonished me. I slept rfectl
t t night, and am now who y we .
P ker’s Tonic will cure chronic asthma.”
. C. Williams, Chapman, Pa.
W
Heep looking Young.
his is the age of young men. Other
ngs bein equal they are everywhere
1) ‘ferred. ve our youn looks. It
ans position an money. your hair
1 ling off—dry or lustrelessr Preserve
a d beaut it by using Parker’s Hair
lsam. ot an all, not a dye, sure to
,ork, clean, harmless. Restores color.
!. ate for Cos and protection to American
soil the
the cxc
Mrs. W. Farcett
No.3 Water St, Norwalk,
73 Main St. 80. Norwalk,
Is row prepared to show the La-
dies 9. Full Line of
MILLINERY GOODS}
IN ALL
The Latest Styles.
Mourning [lands a Sllclalll.
A large assortment constantly on
hand, and made to order at
Short Notice.
Our ~Regular
OPENING .
. 0F
Trimmed. Bonnets,
AND
ROUND HATS.
’ Will take place on
Thursday, Friday &Sfllflllllll,
OCT. 16, 17 and 18.
RESPECTFULLY,
MRS. W. FAWCETT.
LADIES’ THREE BO'I'I‘ON KID GLOVES,
CALL AT
Mrs. H. K Ell
Milliner‘y.
Mahackemo Hotel, South Norwalk.
We have just received our
FALL and WINTER
Stock of
HATS.
Fancy Feathers
AND .
*
-M. uni—g
TRIMMINGS,
of Every Description.
Our Prices All Lover Than Any.
Otherinstabllsment in town.
FELT HA m,
From 75 cents up.
GOOD OSTRICH TIPS,
For 50 cts per bunch.
BLACK OSTIIIOH PllIMES.
From $1.25 and up.
FANCY GOODS.
Also at reasonable prices.
OHIIOOEN’S MEHIIIO OlOIKS.
As low ”31.50.
For 50 cents.
INFANT’S MUSLIN SLIPS.
From 35 cents up.
HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY.
Call and Inspect our Stock.
An Immense
Boots Shoes
NEW GOODS,
We have still left a
1y Damaged
EUGENE PANBHBR
Has new in Stock, and is Daily Reccicing,
‘ For Fall and Winter Wear.
LATEST STYLES,
LOWEST PRICES.
Rubbers and Leather Goods Slight-
Which we are selling at about half what they are worth.
EUGENE FAN CHER,
17 Main Street, Norwa.
Variety of
a Rubbers.
few of that lot of
by Water.
38
2 win2
MEN’S
HATTERS and
THE GREATBARGAIN CLOTHIERS,
BRYANT. B SSE It El].
Hatters and Gents.’ Fnrnishers.
MEN’S OVERGOATS,
$2. 50, 3.50, 5. 00, 6.00.
BOYS’S OVERCOATS,
$1.50 and upwards.
GOOD DARK SUITS. $7 .50.
MEN’S ALL-WOOL SUITS,
$8.50, 10, ”12, andl'rlj'tliat drawstthynttcntion Of all 0nd from $2 t0 3
under usuel prices,'~
MEN’S FINE DRES
$15, 16. 18, 20, 22, 24.50 and 25. ‘
Boys Suits, immense Assortment,
$2.50, 3, 3.50 4, 4.50, 5 and upwards.
Don’t Fall to Look at Our 50 Cent Shirts and Drawers.
SEIMlESS SUCK I5 CENTS, TWO PIIIl FOR 25 CENTS.
MEN’S ODD
$1., 1.25, 1.50 and upwards,
HORSE BLANKETS. At All Plllllt
Store Open. Every Evenmc.
All Goods Warranted at Represented.
One Low Price To A11.
BRYANT, BESSE & CO.
29 Main St., Norwalk, Conn.
8.50 and upwards.
s7 ”shire,-
PANTS,
CLOTHIERS,
Kip, 2.75, Hand Sided Kip, 3.
Best boot you ever saw, $4.
French Calf hand sewed shoes,
CAN’T BE
Our $2.
Rubber Goods
curing everybodS'.
i . ustry.
A. H, HOYT
OFFERS
BOOTS- a- SHOES,
A At REDUCED PRICES
Men’s Stoga Boots, $2., Old Reliable 2.25, Stoga Kip, 2.50, Ligh
made stock tanned by old slow process, keeps soft and turns water
1N MEN’S SHOES, I have some of the very best.
Good Hand Sewed Shoe $4.25,
THE DOUG-LAB $8.00 SHOE
OUR $2.50 WARRANTED SHOE,
GIVE PERFECT SATISFACTION. TRY ONE PAIRAND SEE.
and $225 VEAL CAI-P SHOES, Are good style & wear well.
THE BAY STATE GAITEB..‘£2$.‘§£'§.¥.§“&B.°2.'E ‘y'tt'f‘ “"” '“‘"“"“'
LADIES’ FRENCH KID, $4 TO $4.50.
Ladie’s American Kid, From $1 to $3,50.
PIIIIIIEllI CONGRESS GIIIEIIS
LADIES GLOVE KID GONG, 1mm 3mm
LADIES’ GLOVE KID Bll'l'l‘llll, Hand Sewed, (all can cure) $3.00:
Ohildren’s,~tMisses’,slouth’ssdBoys’xihoes.
NEW STOCK FROM BEST FACTORIES.
Woonsocket Boots. $3.00.
A. H. HQY‘E,
Under Opera. House, Wall Street, Norwalk.
Our B Boot, Hand Sided, Hand
broad and narrow toes, $5. A
BEAT.
150.10 $I .50
$2.00
of All Kinds.
’S.
M
EALLEWINTER
" THNG.
18E
Have placed on their tables the lar est and best assorted
Stock of Clothing for Men, Boys arId Children ever of.
ered for sale in N orwalk, and at lower prices than
ever before known to the trade of this town.
We have selected our cloth and made and trimmed our
Clothing this year with special care to make it
Euaul in All Results To [install Will.
We ask Particular Attention to our
Fine Worsted and Cork Screw Suits,
In all varieties of color and prices.
WE MAKE OUR OWN CLOTHING
And pay no profit to the Jobber.
mm
4130 15
6 to so
lIlIII’l IllilIY ill-Willi IIII'I'S, 52.
Our Stock of
Ghfldren’s Suits from
BOY’S 65
Men’s
6‘
GENTS" UNDERWEAR
Is Unuéiuiiy~Large, Embracing all Grades & Prices.
Attentton 13 called its-pus" '
5001:. SHIRT, AND DRAWERS‘
'\
Which we claim to be the best in town for the mon <
Scarlet Shirts and Drawers,5[l 013,10 $4 each.
Headquarters for Horse Blankets.
NEW Ella TWO 8th BLANKETS alllll cents.
SQUARE BLANKETS,» from $1.50 ill $12.
We would call Particular Attention to our $2 Square
Blankets, weighing 4% pounds, wich we claim CA N -
NOT BEEMATCHED IN THE COUNTY.
Crofut & Knapll’s celebrated Hats, ' ’
In the Latest Styles.
Tamas AND TEAVELINE BAGS.
OOMSIOOK BROTHERS.
45 MAIN STREET,
NORWILI.
J—
INSURANCE BUILDING: ’
SOUTH NDRWILK.
Norwalk Chronicler