N ORWALK GAZETTE.
A. H. BYIlllll'llll. Editor. I. RODEIIEYER. ll. . Associate.
Wednesday, Jan. 25, 1888.
EDITORIAL Luci-nan.
WASHINGTON, Jan.23 , 1888.
DEAR GAZETTE:—Tlle past week has
been one of more than usual interest here.
The long discussion in Senate executive
session, over the confirmation of Lamar,
and his final success awakened inte'r’ise
interest, although all well informed per-
sons had no doubts as to the final result.
It was supposed that four or five Republi-
can senators would vote for Lamar, and
Senator Mitchel of Oregon was confidently
quoted as one of them, but it was left for
Stewart of Nevada, Riddlebcrger of Vir-
ginia. and Stanford Of California, to thus
distinguish themselves. Had the fight
against him been made more on the,
ground of his legal and personal unfitness
for the bigli position, aal less on the
grounds of his rebel record and sympa-
thies, a better fight could have been made
against him. But after all, it is the Presi-
dent himself, who should bear all the
odium of appointing a man to the Supreme
Court Bench, who had been disbarred in
his own State, and who never was deemed
anything more than a lawyer of very mod-
erate legal attainments, and whose chief
qualities seem to be that he is socially a
convivial fellow, inert and lazy to a noted
degree, but-fiercest among the fire-eaters
of the late defeated confedcracy. A New
England Senator and a good lawyer, rc-
marked in our hearing, that the President
could not have'selected a man more totally
unfit for the place. But Republican Con-
gressmen, who know him, comfort them-
selves with the reflection that he is too old
to stay long on the Bench, and too utterly
inactive and lazy to do either much geod
or evil, while a member of the Court. A
THE NEW rosrar. BILL.
The House bill permitting the placing
on the outside wrappers of ‘ third and
fourth class matter, (about the same
printed or written matter that can now by
law be put on the inclosurcs), was rushed
through the Senate ‘withont a dissenting
vote. There is a mean effort made at the
Post Office Department, here, to lay all the
odium of the late outrageous rulings upon
the shoulders of the New York Postmaster.
It is charged here that Mr. Pierson was the .
man who first induced Postmaster General
Vilas to make these rulings and thus cover
- his name and administration of the Post
Ofi‘ice Departmeutwith public indignation.
The President has shown his appreci—
ation of the character of the late Postmas—
ter General, by inviting him out of that
department and into the subordinate one
of Secretary of the Interior. It remains to
be seen how his stinted and constricted
mental methods will serve him in his new
position.
The amended postal law is the first pass_
ed by this Congress signed by the Presi-
dent, and the new Postmaster General has
already sent out instructions to every post-
master to obey the new regulations.
INFERIOR MAIL FACILITIES.
Representative Perkins, of Kansas,
asked unanimous consent in the House
Saturday to offer a resolution calling on
the Postmaster General for information as
to whether the inferior mail service com—
plained Of throughout the West results
from the appointment of inexperienced or
incapable cmployes, from inadequate ap—
propriations to meet the wants of the Post
Ofiice Department and the needs of the
people, or from some other cause.
IN ma nousn.
A delightful “spree” of filibustering was
inaugurated and kept up fer the best part
of two days by members who Opposed
consideration of the bill allowing National
Banks to issue bills to full amount of the
par value of their bonds deposited in the
Treasury. Judge Kelly, the Nestor Of the
House, and Springer had a lively tilt on
the floor on Thursday, in which the Judge
placed the conspicuouS'Democratic “rc—
former” in a very uncomfortable position.
An era of good feeling was soon restored
and the air of the House was thick with
the leaves of the olive branches shaken
“across the bloody chasm.” The occasion
was the presentation, by the State of grand
old Massachusetts, of three portraits in oil
of her three sons, Theodore Sedgwick,
who was Speaker of the Sixth Congress;
Joseph Bradley Varnum, who presided
over the Tenth and Eleventh Congresses,
and Gen. Nathaniel P. Banks, who was
Speaker during the Thirty-fourth Con—
gress. 0f Gen. Banks, ex-Speaker Sam.
Randall said: “Mr. Banks to my mind
was a typical American. His career dem-
onstrates to American youth the truth that
by industry, persevcrence, energy and will
power, the field is open for them to occupy
almost any station to which such qualities
of character can advance them."
SHIPPING.
A convention of business men and capi.
talists, from all parts of the country, into-
rested in a restoration of American ship—
ping, was held here last week. Much
valuable statistics was furnished and a
very earnest and general expression of the
duty of our people and our government
doing something towards a restoration of
America’s former interest in ships. The
fact that our Post Office Department under
Mr. Vilas, had seemingly done all it could
to favor foreign ships instead Of American
ones, to convey our mails. was commented
upon with unmeasured severity. The fur-
ther fact that after the Argentine Republic
had offered a bounty Of $100,000 to any
American steamship line that would run a
monthly mail service between that country .
and'New York, was made known to Mr.
Vilas, he would not then promise to give
such American ship our mails, and that
the bounty finally went to an English
company. wasdenounced as unpatriotic,
unbusincsslikc, and un-Amcrican.
woor. AND MUT’I‘ON.
The wool and mutton producers and
wool manufacturers of the country are on
the alert to save'their industries from the
threatened ruin involved in a carrying out
of the President’s free trade heresies. The
tobacco and whiskey men are also fully
awake to threatened Congressional action
affecting their interests.
soorarv.
Dinners, balls, parties and receptions
are now in full blast from the White
House, to the humblest capital cottage.
Mrs. Cleveland still reigns queen of our
highest official “ society." She is a grace-
ful and royal entertainer, delights in the
social “swim" of the nation’s capital, and
while above all, a thoroughly good woman,
she superbly becornes good clothes, and so
is the admiration as well as envy of all
society ladies. Her husband imported
from Worth’s, about Christmas-tide, a
gorgeous gown for his bride-wife. 7'1?th
elaborate dress is thus described‘ by the
“society” reporters: First, its cost is put
at $1,000. It is of white plush, made with
a plain basque, with along point in front
and another in the back.
narrow plastron vest of moire of the same
cream tint. The skirt is perfectly plain,
hanging in rich folds from waist to feet,
the back being gathered very full and fall-
ing overa good-sized tournure and extend-
ing to a demi-train. The front of the waist
is laced with a silver cord. It is square in
the neck and has elbow sleeves, below
which is a fall of old point lace. There [is
no trimming 011 the skirt except a satin
cording on the bottom. The plush of
which this gown is made cost fifty dollars
a yard, and fourteen yards were required,
The garment is for state occasions and
select-party wear.
Mrs. Postmaster-General Dickinson is
another beautiful woman, who has newly
come to the trials and enjoyments of
Washington “society." She gave her first
public reception last Thursday, and en-
joyed the novelty and excitement very
reatly.
Gen. and Mrs. Hawley recently dined
at the White House.
Congress gratis.
The front has a ,
‘ in 1886, a surplus of $350.46 is left. The
I’RSSONALS.
About half of Connecticut’s fiercest
Democratic statesmen have been down
here “raiding” the President, our Connec-
ticut Democratic members of the House
and treasury secretary, all on Brother
Troup’s account. A very bitter faction of
his own party is arrayed against him, brit
they are likely to make very little
headway in the matter of his removal,
while our amiable friend, William H.
Barnum, the Sage of Lime Rock, stands
unpregnabty behind Troup. _
Great numbers of Connecticut. people
are passing through here en route to Flor-
ida; This winter’s exodus to the “land of
perpetual flowers," from Connecticut, has
been unprecedented. The opening of that
winter paradise at St. Augustine, the great
Ponce Leon hotel, costing the Standard
Ollinagnatcs, it is said, two and a half
millions, has attracted crowds of new ex-
cursionists to Florida from all the northern
and, New England states. Every train
through here to Jacksonville goes crowd-
ed to its utmost capacity. .Round trip
excursion tickets being sold from New
York at $50. _
A large delegation of cxcursionists from
Connecticut was here last week. Among
them were err-Congressman Landcrs and
son,,Wnr. F. Rockwell, John H. Leeds
and others. Mr. and Mrs. Leeds came
here with the purpose of passing a good
portion of the winter in Washington
when they chanced to learn that a brother
of Mrs. Leeds was killed in the late south- _
western railroad accident. They immedi-
ately left for the scene of the disaster and
found their worst fears , confirmed
and the relative’s remains burned almost
beyond recognition. They secured his
effects and at once rctured to New Haven,
stopping over here but a short time.
J udgc Granger has put the Nor-walk Y.
M. C. A; on his list for the daily Congres-'
sional Record, so that another fascinating
attraction is now added to their reading
room.
Speaker Carlisle is quite ill of nervous
overstrain and worry. A good share of
his illness is attributed to the very embar—
rassing situation in which he has been
placed by his contestant. The impression
is gaining, on investigation, that he was
not elected to the place he holds. His
contestant, a Democrat, made a good im-
pression in his statement before the House
Friday and the speech of Cabot Lodge, of
Massachusetts, made a deep impression on
that body.
The liquor dealers of Washington have
issued a paper named the Mirage, which
is sent to the Democratic members of
Its motto is from Pro-'
verbs xxxi: “Give strong drink unto him
that is ready to perish, and Wine unto
those that be of heavy hearts. Let him
drink and remember his misery no more.”
The average Democratic Congressman is
wondering how the editor came to hit
their party’s condition so aptly.
Capt. Townsend has been here, of
course, in his battle for the New Haven
harbor improvements.
A reception and banquet is to be given
Gen. Banks at the National League rooms
here on the anniversary of his being elect-
ed Speaker thirty-two years ago.
Miss Ann Eliza Hoyt, of Norwalk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James W. Hyatt.
Hon. E. J. Hill and S. W. Byington are
both residents of Norwalk. Last week
the President sent to the Sentatc the for-
mer name as consul to South America,
and the latter as a postmaster in a town in
central New York, but ueitlierpcrson bore
any likeness to the Norwalkers having the
same coguomens. -
As ever.
<+>—-v——--
Special Borough Meetinir.
There was a large attendance at the spe-
cial borough meeting held in the town
hall Monday at 3 p. m. Warden .l. G.
Gregory presided and John S. Seymour
acted as clerk. The following resolutions
were offered :
B.
Resolved—That a tax of ten mills on.
the dollar be, and the same is hereby laid
on the I‘ateable estate in this borough,
liable to taxation therein, on a list to be
made for tlzc purpose of paying the cur-
rent and anticipated expenditures of the
borough, interest and principalof its debt,
and making a payment to the sinking
fund; and that said tax be due and paya-
ble J uric 1, 1883; carried unanimously.
Resolved—That the treasurer of the
borough he directed upon the order of the
Court of Bui'gesses to pay the Board of
Water Commissioners, for the water fund
treasury during the year, such sum or
sums of money as may be necessary to
.cuable the water fund treasury to meet
the interest falling due on the water fund
bonds of this borough during the year;
carried unanimously.
Resolved—That the borough tax collec-
tor be rcquired to give a bond in the sum
of ten thousand dollars, with sufficient
securities to be approved by the Court of
Bur'gcsses, conditioned that he will pay
into the borough treasury such portion Of
the tax this day laid, as may be collected
> from mouth to month, and on or before
the first Monday Of December, 1888, to
pay the whole amount of said tax, with
accrued per centages on the same, less
abatements made by the Court of Bur-
gess, into the borough treasury; carrieJ.
Resolved—That the Court of Burgesses
be and are hereby authorized to carry on
the construction of the general sewer sys-
tem of the borough on such streets and
places as in their judgment the best in-
terests of the borough require, and’ for
this purpose the sum of fifty thousand
dollars and the premiums realized and to
be realized on the sewer bonds b‘c hereby
appropriated; carried almost unanimously.
Resolved—That the Court of Bui‘gesscs
c and they are hereby empowered and
directed to issue bonds of the borough at
such time or times, or from time to time,
as they shall deem necessary and proper,
to an amount not exceeding fifty thousand
dollars over and above those. already an-
thorized, to be denominated sewer bonds,
payable at some time or times not exceed-
iirg forty years from the date thereof, with
or without an option to pay at an earlier
time or times, bearing semi-an nual interest
at no greater rate than four per cent. per
annum, the funds realized from the
sale of said bonds at not less than par, to
be applied exclusively to defraying the
cost of said sewer systemand the expenses
thereto and for no other puspose what-
ever; carried unanimosly.
After some little controversy on several
minor subjects the meeting adjourned.
State Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the State Agri-
cultural Society was held in Merideu,
Wednesday, Jan. 18th. S. H. W. Yale,
treasurer of the socie’y, read his report
containing an account Of the receipts and
expenditures of the last fair, as shown in
the published report. The total receipts
were $11,200.99, and after paying all bills,
including one of $345 for medals awarded
sum of $4,978.75 was paid out in premi-
runs. The number of exhibits in 1887 was
4,245, while at the Danbury fair in the
same year it was 4,119.
——4.>———
A Big Whale Captured.
Thursday afternoon a large whale was
sighted off Arnagansett. and on the signal
being given by the blowing of horns the
crews put out from shore and started in
pursuit. After a short but exciting chase
the whale was harpooncd and killed and
towed ashore. This is the first whale
captured on the Long Island coast this
season, and the crews are celebrating the
event. It is estimated that the whale will
yield sixty barrels of‘oil.
_. _._«.. ........
They make one feel as though life was worth
living. Take one of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
after eating: ; it will relieve dyspepsia, aid di-
gestion, give tone and vigor to the system.
000—-
~’l‘he Hudson River ice crop will be very
large this season.
NORWALKGAZETTE, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25.1888.
School Statistical.
We gather from the report of the com-
mittee of the Center School District, re-
cently filed with the secretary of the board
of education the following interesting sta-
tistics : ~
Whole number of children betWeen the
ages of 4 and 16, 587; of which there are
registered at the
Center School, 255
St. Mary’s Parochial, 125
Private Schools, 10
North Center, 27
Over River, ' 18
Broad River, ' 5
South Norwalk, 1
Withdrawn from school to labor, 49
Never in any school, 97
Of this last class 41 are between 4 and 5
years of age ; 32 are between 5 and 6; 21
are between (land 7; 3 are between 7 and 8.
Three (heaven save the mark) are found
in attendance whose united ages is but 12
years. .
From these figures we learn that three—
quarters of the entire number are regis-
tered as in school, 97 of the remaining
one—fourth are considered by their parents
and guardians too young to attend school, ,
and 49 have been taken from school to as-
sist in obtaining a living for themselves
and families. Taken as a whole, the fore-
going is an encouraging exhibit. It is a
cause of regret that one in each twelve
enumerated should be under, the necessity
of withdrawing from school justat a time
when, if they have been properly instruct-
cd, learning is easily and rapidly acquired.
To the three little “four-year-olds” we ex-
tend ourhcartfelt sympathy, with the hope
that their good mothers will provide
them acradle at home and so spare the
teachers. For better that such “tots" ed-
ucate their little bodies and let their “small
cup Of brains” alone.
Of the 97 reported as never having at.
tended school, four-fifth's of the number
are wisely kept out, the remainder ought
to bein school. We fail to see why 51
should be registered in the adjoining dis-
tricts, with the exception of a portion
now in attendance at the North Center
School, who reside iii the extreme easterly
portion of the Center District, and who
are much nearer the North Center School_
than that of their own. ,
The total, registration is considerably
increased from that of last year. Should
a similar ratio be shown in the other dis—
tricts of our town it would demonstrate a
healthy growth in the population of old
Norwalk, keeping pace with its present
public spirit and enterprise. Now, shall
we hear from Bank Director Kceler of the
prospect for the new hotel? 7 '
-———-——-——O
O
That Poor Broad River Woman.
The Sentinel relates that a row occurred
at the Selectmen’s efiicc Tuesday morning
between First Selectman “Broad River
Bill" James and Selectman Wheeler. The
facts are substantially that Mr. James told
Mr. Wheeler that he had ordered a ton of
coal sent to a poor woman at Broad River,
admitting that he had done it on his own
authority and without telling Wheeler
about it or having it put on the order
book. Wheeler got mad and told James
he was taking too much responsibility
upon himself and was altogether too ofil—
cious, and that he proposed to have some-
thing to say in the management of the
towu affairs himself.
“Now, look here,” said Mr. James, in
his gentle, persuasive tone, “don’t get ex-
cited, Brother Wheeler. You see this is
a little out of the ordinary. In the first
place the woman lives in Broad River,
and I calculate that Broad River shall be
handled as a good Democratic politician
should handle his own district. In the
second place, that woman’s house con—
tained two good Democratic votes, and in
the third place, she told me this morning
that if I did not send that coal up at once
she would come down here to you, and
I knew if she did you would be only too
glad to crrt under me, and rather than
give you that opportunity I would smash
all the rules by which this ’ere machine is
run, and don’t you forget it.”
Wheeler got madder than ever, and
finally, his desperate rage was mastered
sufficiently for him to ask Mr. James tlfc
name of 'this woman, and James, as he
edged toward the door, replied: "Well, I
sent it to a woman whom the people of
Broad River District say i the wife of
‘Broad River" James, and that coal is paid
for, so you need not enter the order.”
The inkstand didn't hit him, butitdcnted
the door with a dull, sickening thud, and
ornamented the wall with a unique pattern
11 spatter work.
o>—————.
Obituary.
Talcott B. Wakcman, whose death took
place Wednesday night, was born in this
state nearly seventy~five years ago. He
was one of four brothers and with them,
early in life with no very large means at
command, located in Greens Farms,
bought land which was poor, and by some
process known only to them improved and
made it fertile. The deceased, in partic-
rrlar, has always been what may be called
the enemy of sterile soils, and through
his tact, energy and. enterprise, not only
every inch of his own land has been made
to blossom as the rose, brit the influences
exerted by him widely for more than fifty
years, have been felt among his neighbors
and to-day Greens Farms is unquestiona-
bly the garden of New England. Mr.
Wakeman, while very active seemingly
day and night, among his acres, found
time to be of service to the people. He
filled public positions in the town, always
with good judgment. -He represented
the town in the general assembly in 1862
and again in 1866. lie was prominent in
the management of the Fairfield County
Agricultural Society and was the leading
spirit in Greens Farms Farmers’ Club.
Recently he read a paper before the state
board of agriculture on "The best way to
restore wornout soils.” He stood high in
the church at Greens Farms, and was a
man who, on principle, believed in labor-
ing six ,days and strictly keeping the
seventh. Iii the work to which lie devot—
ed his life he can be truthfully spoken of
as a successful farmer. His sudden death
leaves a vacancy in his community:—
Standard.
—————-—oo
”Heiress to millions,”
The newspaper stated, and how many
women, probably, read the same, and en—
vied her. But little was she to be envied,
however; for in spite of her great wealth
she was miserable. It was her lot, com-
mon with myrlads of women, to suffer
from those “chronic weaknesses," which
are peculiar to the female sex. Miserable,
nervous, and discouraged, she would
gladly have given every dollar of her for.
tune for one brief installment of health.
How easy, and how inexpensive, would
be the journey to health, if Dr. Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription was selected are
remedy, and the use of the same persisted
in; that is, the experience of thousands
of women nfilicted in the above manner,
teaches us to predict so. It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from the man-
ufacturers, that will give {satisfaction in
every case, or money will be refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the
bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.-.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, or Anti-bilious
Granules, cure sick headache, dyspepsia
and consipation.
Prohibition In Iowa.
Governor Larrabee, in his biennial mes-
sage to the Iowa Legislature declares that
the enforcement of the prohibitory law has
been so efficient in reducing crime that he
recommends a consolidation of judicial
districts, so as to reduce the number of
judges from forty-four to forty. He is in
favor of a, woman suffrage.
.___,. .4,» __
More cases of sick beadache,billiousnosc,
consipation, can be cdred in less time, with
less medicine, and for less money, by using
Carter’s Little Liver Pills, than by any other
means.
”the hardest Medical Discov-
ery of the Century."
Dr. Greene’s
NERVURA
NERVE TONIC.
(Guaranteed Purely Vegetable.)
The Great Strengthening and
Invigorating Remedy.
FOR THE POSITIVE CUBE OP
Nervouoneu, Weakness, Nervous Debut-
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terla, Paralysis, Numbness, Trembling,
Neuralsla, Rheumatism, Pains In Sfdc
and Back, Cold Poet and Limbo, Apo-
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Palpitatlon of the Heart, Nervous and
Sick Headache, Tired Pooling, Nervous
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lleakness. llerluusness. and Frustration.
These afi‘cctions exist among all classes, and
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is a tired, prostratcd, and exervated feeling.
The night’s rest, which should have refreshed
the system, and restored strength and vigor to
the nerves, leaves the person more tired and
exhausted than on retiring.
ORA DUAL Thousands of persons
BREAKING DOWN. are weak and nervous
simply from prostration of nerve power. They
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Exhausted Nervous Vitality and Non--
vouo Dohllfty.
Business men, whose prosperity depends
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find their mental strength impaired, and their
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time, upon one subject. Accompanying this
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DESPONDENCY, Persons affected
RENTAL DEPRESSION. with exhausted
nervous vitality are often despondent, and suf-
fer from gloom and depression of the mind.
The nervous become so weakened, after I time
that the least excitement or shock will bring
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Be sure and call for DR. GREENE’S NER-
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A Safe, Sun, and Speedy Cure.
PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE.
For Sale by all Drona-to.
————-——«>——-—-
SPECIAI. EXCURSION TO CALI-
POBNIA.
'vnt are Great Rock Island Route—Cheap
Tickets, Pint-Clan Acoomodatlonl.
Leaving Chicago Febuary 15, 1888.
.Rate, Eighty Dollars for the round trip.
Regular Round—Trip Tickets on sale every
day for One Hundred Dollars from Chica-
go. For full particulars, sleeping car ac-
comodations, ctc., address
A. B. Fannswonrn,
Gen’l Eastern Passenger Agent,
257 Broadway, New York.
E. W. THOMPSON,
New England Pamnger Agent,
296 Washington St., Boston. Mass.
1. L. Looms,
- Passenger Agent,
111 South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Or, E. A. Hammock,
Gen’l Ticket and Passenger Agent,
1t Chicago, Ill.
_- .__”.____
Lint of Patents
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Ofi‘ice for
week ending Jan. 17. 1888, for the State of
Connecticut, furnished us from the ofiiee of
John E. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New
Haven,Conn.
‘J. A. Trout, assignor to Stanley Rule and
' Level 00.. New Britain. bench plane.
0. O. Andrews, assignor to American Bin
00., Waterbury, manufacture of sheet meta
knobs.
J. B. Atwood, Stonington, stop mechanism
for reeling machines.
E. Bradley, assignor to J. EJIE. Atwood,
Stoningtou, reeling machine.
N. W. Buckland Waterbury, clasp.
S. P. Bur ens Went Morris, clothes frame.
E. A. Col y, New Haven, combined incan-
desfthIIl: electric lamp socket and electrical con-
.ver er.
H. Hofiman. Jr., asaignor to Norwalk Look
00., South Norwalk,manufacturc of butt bin es.
0. L. Houghton, New Haven, and W. I. ox,
assignors to themselves and G. W. Weymouth,
whistle recorder for locomotive engines.
N. Jenkins, Waterbury, coal or to Holmes,
Booth .1: Hayden suspension evicc. '
G. R. Kelsey, est Haven, buckle frame.
G. H. Lyman, Ansonia, assignor to Anaoaia
Brass Ar Copper 00. and W. A. Hall, lam .
F. A. Mei-win, assignor to A. H. & G. . No-
ble, New Milford, button lathe.
J. butt, Danbury, machine for building bat
Wires.
. A. Purefoy, New Haven, sifter. Same, box
sieve.
F. C. Rowland, New Haven, disaster.
W. Scott, Waterbury, register key ring].
Gals. Wardwell, Stamford, foot hol or for
trea es.
Inton- uud Hawley.
The Ulysses (Kansas) Tribune, on whose
presidential ticket suggestion, Blaine and
Ingalls, the Guam recently commented,
republishes our comments and adds as
follows:
The Tribune is for Blaine, but should
the Maine statesman not be a candidate
for renomination the ticket suggested by
our New En land contcm rary, the GA-
zrri'rx, woul suit us, as t is certainl a
good one, and one that would poll the all
strength of the Republican party. Senator
Ingalls is one of the brightest and ablcst
- men of the day, and hails from one of the
foremost Republican States of the Union.
General Hawley is one of the very best
men in the party, and his name on the
ticket would remove Connecticut from the
list of doubtful States. In the event of
Blaine withdrawin from the race, Ingalls
and Hawley wonl make a combination
that would suit us better than any other.
-—-———o—o—>——-——-——-
, Advioetoxouiou.
~11". Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, for
children teething, is the prescription of
one of the best .female nurses and £1]: -
sicians in the United States, and has en
used for fort years with never~faillng
success by mil ions of mothers for their
children. During the rocess Of teething
its value is incalculab .- It relieves the
child from pain, cures dysentery and
diarhoaa, griplng in the bowels and wind-
ollc. ;By giving health to the child
rests the mother. Price 25 cents a
ottle. 1y52
re-cnt and refitted.
Both a Goldilohmldt'l New Factory.
Both 85 Goldscbmidt’s new factory, on
Ann street, is nearly completed, and about
the first of February will be ready for occu-
pancy.
This firm began operations in this city in
1880. Since then their business has grown
steadily and rapidly, and the original build-
ing has been frequently enlarged to accom-
modate it. But all these enlargements
have not an plied the‘firm with adequate
facilities to lieep pace with the increasing
popularity of their goods or a place in
which they could carry out their ideas of
suitable conveniences and accommod atrons
for their help, with whom they are very
popular, and for whom they manifest the
most kind and considerate regard. They,
therefore, last summer decided to erect a
new factory, and after examining several
locations and considering many favorable
offers, decided to remain in this city, and
secured the fine property on Ann street on
which their new factory stands, which
seems as well adapted as it possibly could
be. The ground is high and dry, con-
venient of access, yet sufficiently remow-d
from the main thoroughfare to give it the
retirement best suited to the business.
The factory itself is a mammoth struct-
ure, built of brick and thorough in every
part. of Its construction. Tire dimensions
are 160x80, four stories and basement.
The basement is to be used for storing
purposes. Partitioned off from it is the
boiler and engine room in which is a sixty.
horse power Corliss engine. The room is
elegantly finished in hard wood and the
floor is of fine tile.
Entering the building from Ann street
leads you to the first floor of the structure.
0n the left are the ofiices that are simply
magnificent in their finish and arrange-
meat. ’I hey occupy the entire front of
the first floor. The remainder of this im-
mense room is divided into two apart-
merits, the west side to be the cutting
room and the east side to be used as a
dining room. In the dining room booths
have been built in which the ladies are to
hang their wearing apparel. This roOm is
to be used only for the above purposes,
and we understand that the firm is to fur.
nish hot coffee each day. The library for
the use of employees is to be in one of the
offices. .
Broad stairways leading to the other
floors are in each end of the building, and
also a large cl..vator can be used for the
same pur ose. The second floor is to he
used exc usively for stitching. In the
front a room is divided off by a screen
which is to be occupied by the foreladies,
from which work will be distributed to the
help. In the rear is located a neatly ar—
ran ed macliinist’s room.
he third floor is divided into three
departments. The front half will be used
for boning purposes, and the rear is di—
vided into ironing and packing rooms.
The rooms are all walnscoted with ash,
and every detail tending to the comfort
and convenience of those who occup
them has been studied by Messrs. Roth g
Goldscbmidt. The building cost about
,000.
Samuel B. Sherwood did the wood work.
He kindly showed us through the building
yesterday and informed us that he had
used over 300,000 feet of material. Wm.
H. Smith did the mason work, Charles
Stevens laid the foundation, and William
H. Meeker had charge of the plumbing—-
Sentinel.
The painting was done by a large force
Of artists under Henry D. Cornell.
-—-—<-
Democracy’l British Backers.
(Arranged by the Clermont Courier.)
ACT 18, President Cleveland has proven
the policy of protection to be a
practical and theoretical absurdity.
lie stone now set rolling will not
stop until the idol of protection is
broken in pieces.—London Daily
News.
EMARKABLE that Mr.'Cleveland has
' the courage to confront the serried
phalanx of protectionists on the
eve of a contest‘for the presidency.
When trade is free every nation
- discovers its fittest work—London
Times.
\XCHANGE didn’t open as buoyant as
was expected. he explanation is
that people doubt whether Congress
will act on the recommendation. If
the house does agree, the republican
senate may still disagree—London
St. James Gentle.
XERCISE, it must, an absolute] par—
amount influence on the presi eutial
election. Party names and party
ties are thrown into a hotch-potch.
The govrning issue will be protec-
tion or free trade.—-I.ondon Daily
Globe.
THE MESSAGE will produce a profound
sensation in Europe as Well as in
America, and will strengthen the
free traders’ cause throughout the
world.—London Morning Post.
REVOLUTIONARY starting pornt in
fiscal controversies of the United
States 1' . Whether it will bring
about immediate] a new 'depar—
ture in their fisca policy depends
upon its reception by Congress.—
_ London Standard.
AN important suggestive message has
been sent to ongress. If the pol-
ity of President Cleveland is
a op
ted, its effect on the trade of
the world cannot fail to be im~
mense.—London Chronicle.
DOES not seem to perceive the effect
of his-own argument, or even the
meaning of his own words. His
statement that the question of free
. is irrelevant is astounding and pre-
posterous—London Daily News.
STABLISH free trade,President Cleve-
land’s policy may not, in the strict-
est sense of the word, but it will,
to a great extent, make free trade.
-.—Londan Daily Hines.
.__—_«.>_.
STATE or OHIO, CITY or TOLEDO l_
Lucas COUNTY, ss. 5
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
CHENEY & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Canaan that can. not be
cured by the use of HALL’s Canaan
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
Conn
my presence, this 8th day of December,
A. D. ’86.
{MA} A. W. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
WW
Hall’s Catarrh Care is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu.
cus surfaces of the system. Send for tes-
timonlals, free. F. J. CHENEY a co.,
4t3 Toledo, 0.
@Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
'1‘0 315 saved. Full Harness only $7.
Fine Catalogue worth 25c, free. Book
mp 11 has amilllon facts, worth $10
sent 111 every order for harness, or by
malldlm. National Harness 00.,“ to 24 Walls
ss., Buffalo, N. Y., Whol’ M’f’g.
NEW BUSINESS CENTER—The build.
tug of railroads in a new and fertile
country creates many new towns. affording excel-
lent business opportunities. Particulars regal-din
Inch opportunities in Montana. Minnesota an
Dakota will be sent upon application to C. H.
WARREN, Gen. Pass. Ash, St. Paul, Minn.
Dressmkiag.
DRESSMAKING done in all of the latest styles.
Button holes made by hand. Old garments
MRS. FANNIE MCKENZlE,
. No. 6 South Union Avenue.
Post ofilce box 654, Norwalk. tfs
Building Eater-isle, are.
BUILDING STONE, all analltles of sand, eel:
taro dug. gardens an grounds renovated.
horses and carts for hire. 1 have some thoroughly
rotted and very fine manure for flower beds.
J. w. EDMUNDS,
No.6 South Union Avenue.
. P. 0. Box 4. Norwalk.
01‘ leave orders at P, W. Bates'Marb e Yard. the
For Sale cheap.
ATen Horse Power Boiler and Six Horse Power
Engine for sale very cheap. Enquire at the
Guam Omen. r148
Notice to Builders.
FIRST-QUALITY BUILDING STONE for
cheap. Apply to
tfs ~ .1 ANES SELLECK.
P. 0. Box as.
'—
Notice.
GEN. CHARLES OLMSTEAD has been appoint-
ed agent for the care of, leasing and collec-
tion or rents of tire GAZI'H'E Building, from and
after ibis date, and his action and receipts for
rents will be recognized as valid b the subscribers.
A. HOMER B ‘INGTON,
HARRIET S. BYINGTON.
Norwalk, Jan. 10, 1888. . 3t3
For Sale.
‘WO-S'I‘OBY Frame Tin Roof House, 9 rooms
90x86 5x24, barn 18x24, lot 67x225. Good
gardenwabundance of fruit, good well water, at
South uton. within three minutes walk of depot.
Will be sold at a bargain. Enquire of
' . . WILSON,
21f Norwalk, Conn.
' said district,deceased, to wrt:
_ GIGS too numerous L00 mention.
NE W LOAN.
HOUSATONIC.
RA I L ROA D.
Hill-YEAR FIVE PER CERT.
GOLD. BONDS.
CA NNO'I‘ BE DRAWN .
The Hoasatonic 3-. 3.1: one of the oldest in
New England, built in 1836.
These bonds are isnued to fund the Preferred
Stock at 100, in accordance with a special act of
Connecticut Legislature passed in 1870, and to re-
fund the present bonded debt maturing from 1888
to ISM. at which date this will be a first and only
Mortgage Bond. The Security In unquestionable,
a? ”te history of the Railroad since 1836 demon-
s ra es.
For Price and partlcalarsapply to
COEFIN & STANTON,
11 Wall Street, New York.
214
SECURE A HOME CHEAP!
A nearly new, comfortable, well built lionse.
twostorlcs, on upper end of Fair alreet,ln Bor-
ough of Norwalk. will be sold very cheap. Pleas-
antly situated, good neighborhood, and very deep
lot. llouse has 0 good rooms, pantry, dry cellar,
high garret, closets. etc. The owner having re--
Inoved from town will sell vcr cheap. For fur-
ther information apply to MR. . WM. NASll,next
door to place, or to
JOSEPH B. ELLS,
Furniture dealer, opposite llorsc Railway Depot.
Norwalk, January 28, less.
'ALESMEN
Address R. G. Chase
- Wanted at once.
It- Co.,Nurscrymen, 23 Pemberton Square,
Boston. 4“
Real Estate For Sale.
URSUAN’I‘ to an order of the Court of Pro-
bate, for the District of Norwnlk, the sub-
scribers offers for sale the homestead formerly
occn led by Robert hlls, late of Norwalk, In said
their ct, deceased, at the time or his death. Said
property is situated at the corner of North avenue
and Camp streetdu the town and borough of Nor-
walk,belu about Ilufeer front and about 350 feet In
depth, wit adwelllug house, barn and outbuild-
lugs thereon, in one of the most convenient and
peasant locations in town, and is offered for sale
to close an estate.. For particulars. ap llcation
may be made to JOSEPH B. ELLS, at orwalk,
or to the subscrlber, executor, at Waterbury; Conn.
G ORGE N. ELLS.
Dated January 21, 1888. at;
Administrator’s Sale.
URSUAN'I‘ toan order of the Court of Pro-
bate for the District of Norwaik, the sub-
scriber will sell at public auction on Thursday,
February 2d, 1388 at 10 o’clock in the forenoon, on
the premises In llton where the deceased last
dwelt,tlre following personal property belonging
to the estate of Harvey Bedlent late of Wilton, in
Farming Utensils,
consisting of t On Cart,3 Wagons, Sleigh, Mowing
Machine, Hay Rake. Hay Forks, Flows, Fanning
'Mlll, Cultivator, Carpenter’s Tools, Rye, Corn
Oats. Oat. Straw, about 12 tons of Bay, lot of Ap.
pies, Household Furniture, and many other arti-
Terms and con-
ditions made known at time of sale. For particu-
lars enquire or JAMES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
NATHAN M. BELD EN, Administrator.
' lr stormy, the next fair day at same time and
place.
Wilton, January 19th, 1888. ltl
Commissioners’ Notice.
THE subscribers appointed by the Court of
Probate for the District of Norwalk, Com-
missioners to receive, examine and decide upon
the claims of the creditors of the estate of FRANK
H. Rnscos, of Norwalk, in said District, an insol-
vent debtor, bereby give notice that we will attend
to the duties or our said appointment at the ofilee‘
of Clarence B. Coolidge in said Nor-walk, on the
19m day of March, less, and on the 19th day of
(April, 1888, at. ten o’clock forenoon of each of said
avs.
Said Court has limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof for the exhibition to us of
claims against said estate,
EDWARD W, SEYMOUR,
Bridge ort, Conn..
NATHA M. BELDEN,
Wilton, Conn.. J
Dated the 19th day of January, A. D., 1338.
l Commissioners.
(14
JOHN WEED,
vs.
SUSAN L. WEED.
STATE or CONNECTICUT, 55 Birrnonronr
FAIRF‘E’J’ “0““- JANUARY 13, A. D., 1893
UPON the complaint of the said John.Weed,
praying for reasons therein set form, for
divorce, returnable to the Superior Court, in and
for Fairfield County. on the third Tuesday of Sep-
tember, 1887. It appearing to and being found by
the court that Susan L. Weed, the said respondent
is absent from the state and gone to parts un-
known,
THEREFORE onnEnnn, That further notice of
the pendency of said complaint be given, by pub-
lishing this order in the Nonwam Gamma, a
newspaper printed in Norwalk, two weeks succes-
sively, commencing on or before the 19th day of
January, A. D., 1888. By order of the court.
. SAMUEL B. SUMNER,
Clgrk of the Superior Court for Fall-field County.
W. B. HALL & 00.
Are now going on with their
rum Annual Rel Ticket Sale,
And all Seal Sacques, Fine Dress Novelties, Rich
Silks and Satlns are included.
SEAL SAGQUES.
We have 12 of those Finest Alaska Seal Sacqnes
that were $275 and 5300, they are 43 and 45 inches
long, and are the best and most- .rfect cloaks
that can be made. We will now sell them for $225
and $250. A few 40-inch Fine Sacques we wrll sell
at $175 and $2L0. Additional particulars of the
RED 110K111 SALE
All work baskets, lunch, shopping,.fiower and
scrap baskets marked at less than half value and
placed as follows : 5c., loc.,15c., 2512., 50c. and 75c
SHOPPING AND lRAVElIRli BAGS
Were 38 cents; red ticket price, 19c. Were 509;
red ticket price, 35c. Were 15c. red ticket price,
50c. Were $1; red ticket price. 75c. 111131.25 and
$1 .35 bags, choice at $1. All $1.50 and $1.15 bags
choice at $1.50. Leather plush brass and worsted
goods all marked regardless of cost. Perfumery,
books, silverware and all articles bbught for holi-
days will go at red ticket prices.
MERINO UNDERWEAR.
Lots of red ticket bargains. American hosiery
best quality. Shirts and drawers, $2, now $1. Al
ladies’ goods reduced
}ORDER OF NOTICE -
Summon Conn-r,
Scotch . Wool Underwear.
Gents’ best Scotch wool shirts and drawers, full
regular made. will go about half price.
Scarlet underwear all marked at astonishing
pi- sea,
Cloris, Seal Wraps and Seal tactics
Ail will feel the influence or red tickets. Elegant
seal wraps that were $150, $175 and $2110, we have
marked $100, $125 and $150. These are the best
30033, and the most fashionable that can be
ma e.
Seal jackets will go at $75 and $80.
$50.
We will sell a few seal wraps, trimmed with
best black martin, at $50. We do not claim these
to be the best seal. but- they are worth $10.0 each.
W. B. HALL & 00.
(3110106
BUILDING LOTS
(9N INSTALLHENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE
0% Wilton Avenue
'—AND——
'San Sauce Plot.
APPLY TO
A. ll. BYINGTON,
GAZETTE OFFICE.
Geo. H.“ Raymond,
Furniture Dealer.
AT THE OLD STAND,
36 MAIN STREET.
A Large Stock of all kinds of‘Furnitnrc Cheap
for Cash. Also
FURNISHINB UHDERTAKER.
I am prepared to take charge day or night an
fur nish everything necessary for the intement o
the dead. Telephone Connection with residence
No. 3 Berkley Place. ly50
FAWCETT’S.
Hfltlflll ANNOUNGEMENT.
We desire to direct attention to our superb :
assortment of
A 150 Fin Novelties in
BREAS'I‘R, “'INGS, FANCY FEATIIERS
A'l‘ REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the condition of th‘e streets from the
laying of the sewers, business was somewhat
delayed, but they are now in good condition.
are obliged to Offer our
Fine Millinery Goods
--BELOW COST—
In order to close out. before Jan. lst. Now Is the
time to purchase ItIBBUNS for fancy work at 40
per cent. less than the regular price. Also VEL-
VETS. SILK BEADS and FANCY CORDS, and
in fact everything in our hire will he sold at
Uie~Half Less than Regular Price.
For Felts at $1, formerly sold for $2. Wool
Fells, 50 cents, formerly $1 ; we are also selling at
50 cents per buncn a fine line of OS’l‘RlCll
'IIPS; Ostrich Plumes, 75 cents up. Fancy
Feathers. 25, 50 and 75 cents, $1, (to. You should
see‘ our fine line of JE’I‘ and CL" ‘ STEEL ORNA-
MENTS, 50 per cent. below cost; Jet and Rubber
Ornaments for the flair, 15 cents up. Ladies
visiting ourstoie Will and it to their interest as
everything will be sold as advertisel— -
BELOW 0031‘.
Every one buying a FELT [LAT and '11”)!-
MINCS of us can have it TRIMMED FREE OF
COST. We are also selling Velvetecus at 40 cm. :
Silk Velvet at $1 up ;Colored Silks, $1 per yard;
Laces. Ornaments and everything in the
MILLINERY LINE.
(live as a call at our stores,
Mrs. W. Fawcett,
3 Water St., Norwalk. 4
73 Main St:. South Norwalk.
CFllllNITlllll
A Full Stock of Furniture of all klnsd.
PARLDR AND BEDROOM SETS
a specialty. '
DAVID STOW.
Main Street. opp. Depot
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
.HILIIAI GflllIlS.
— ——A R E——
Offered this Season
_—..I‘T._._.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
J. G. GREGORY,
38 Wall Street.
Pianos! Pianos!
Pianos for Sale!
Pianos to Rent!
Pious Still 011 ill Installment Plan.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
Come and see the
Sohmer and Krakauer Pianos
—A'f‘—-——
Hillel’s New Music Silll‘ll,
LOGKWOOD'S HALL BUILDING, WALL STREET
nonwanK, CONN. tf29 '
Compliments Of the Season.
A Merry i-mls and a Happy New Year.
Prepare your feast and make yourself oyous.
Shout the glad tidings for RAYMOND’ is to
be found at No. 9 MAIN STREET.
We will try to make you healthy and wise,
It allowed to sell you your family supplies.
Our stock is full and complete. We have all the
table delicacies the market affords, including
Foreign and Domestic Fruits,
CONFECTIONERY, &c.
THE CHOICE TURKEYS
0f the land with us can be found and allthe.
accompaniments of a royal feast. Do not put. off
but order at once that your anxiety may cease,
and we assure you that with a contented mind
you will be prepared to enjoy yourself,
And it you wish to make some soul happy
arresent them with a barrel of our Choice Flour, a
ub of Butter, or some of our Excellent Tea and
Coffee, and a suitable supply of choice goods to
be found in our stock, or send your order to GEO.
W. RAYMOND, at
RAYMOND’S GROCERY. 1
9 Main Street.
Holiday Announcement.
A Large lshrdlrt of Girls
SUITABLE FOR
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES POSSIBLE.
Reduction.
During the remainder of the season we will sell
our Entire Stock of
MILLINERY
AT AND
BELOW COST.
Those who come early will find the most de-
sirable goods from which to select.
Misses 51. John,
33 MAIN STREET.
' FOR 1888.
The year-1888 promises to be a year of
splendid political developments, one
and all rcdounding to the glory and
triumph of :1
UNITED DEMOCRACY.
In the front line will be found
THE SUN,
Fresh from its magnificent victory over
the combined foes of Democracy in its
own State, true its convictions, truthful
before all else, and fearless in the cause Of
truth and right.
Tun SUN has six, eight, twelve and six-
teen pages, as occasion requires, and is
ahead ahead of all competition in all that
makes a newspaper.
Daily, .,. .,. $6 00
Daily and Sunday, .. .,. 7 50
Sunday, (16 and 20 pages), .,. 1 50
Weekly, .. 1 00
Address, THE SUN, New York,
We '
i
SPECIAL SALJEE
_ _.OF_ _
sCARPETS & DRY GOODS
Fine French Felts, $1 each;
___. A T———
SGOFIELD ll Hairs.-
Commencing Thursday, January 5th, 1888.
WE SHALL OFFER
5,000 ' YARDS OF INGRAINCARPET
New Patterns, at the following prices :r~
One Lot at 24 cents.
One Lot at 35 cents.
One Lot at 50 cents
One Lot at 60 cents.
Hartford and Lowell Ingrains at 75 cents.
Tapestry and Body Brussells proportionally low.
118'“ e Will give a discount of 5 per cent. on all carpets purchased for
cash during January and February.
“'0 shall also offer during this sale 3 000 YARDS OI‘ ”DST U lLI '
’ r l .' T1
GINGHAMS at 8 cents; worth 12 cents Q
GOODS IN
GLOAKS,
ALL DEPARTMENTS
RE DUCED.
WRAPS AND JACKETS
Will be Sold Without Regard to Cost.
Our store will close at 6 p. in.
Saturday nights excepted.
SCOFIELD &. HOYT.
”.,.... ,- H. ._ .__..-___Av _
BARNUMS.
Havmg had more than the usual percentage of Norwalk patronage this
season. we reassure our friends that we have additional bargains in
REGENT BEDUGTIONS
Made throughout our entire and immense variety of
. READY-MADE CLOTHING,
. _ Especially in
©VERG©AT&
Kerseys, Chinchillas, Fur Beavers, Castor Beavers,
All Colors, Silk Lined, Satin Lined, Warm
and Durable.
Overcoats,‘ $8. $10 and $12, no shame.
1
Fine and Superfine, $14 to $35
Business and Dress Suits in Varieties Innurnerahle.
Specialties in New Stylish Scotch
Goods.
Children’s Clothing always a Special Feature
S. ‘C. BARNUM,
194, 196, 198 and zoo Chatham Square New York.
Barraclough
3m43
STEWART CERAMIC 60..
3-12 PEARL STREET. Cor. Peck Slip, N. Y.
Solb Manufacturers under Morahan’s Patents of
ill lltllllll'lllllll Sill Wllllll trickery 31111111111 Wart Till.
The only Perfect Sanitary Tubs now in existence.
VERY STRONG, N0 SEAMS TO OPEN.
Absolute Cleanliness secured for all time.
Well Glazed, Will Not Absorb. Leak, or Decay.
SHOWING THREE TUBS SET UP.
The only Solid White Crockery Wash Tub ever made in the world. Do not buy imi.
tations until you see the Genuine. “Morahan’s Patent," stamped on the
front of every Tub.
every set,
Wash Tub and Soap Cup moulded in
Will outlast any house.
SOLID WHITE CROCKERY SINKS,
Comprising Butler’s Pantry, Kitchen. Slop. are.
Made of same Material as the Tubs. Very Strong. Well Glazed, no Labor required
to keep clean.
Liberal terms to the Trade.
Sand for Price List and Catalogue.
GO‘ To
F _. J. lillll'l‘li & [10
———-FOR —-—
FINE CHINA
Tea, and Dinner,
Toilet Sets.
cuss, savcras AND
PLATES.
taught all Slant Luis
In Great Variety.
HALL AND BRACKET LAMPS
In Plain and Colored Globes.
l
ilit ‘ Bl
. South Norwalk,
HAY, sTRAW,
FEAT moss.
FLOUR, GRAIN
FEED,
COAL, WOOD,
Silver Plated Were, N at: Building material.
Crackers and N at Picks.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
Skates and Sleds.
l
l
i
l
l
Orders from N orwalk re-
ceive prompt attention.
Norwalk Chronicler