NonwmxflGAzm. “Truth above all things.” FRIDAY, JUNE 3, .1892. Entered at the Pcst Office as a Newspaper. The Daily Gazette Is issued every week-day at 3 P. M. at .‘ONE CENT PER COPY. It offers the Cheapest. Rates for Advertising. AND THE LARGEST CIRCULATION. The Weekly Gazette C(Combined with Friday’s Daily.) Is issued every Friday 1’. AL, at Two CENTS PER COPY. on $1.C0 PER YEAR. A. H. BYINGTON. Proprietor. JOB PRINTING. Mn. HARRY M. GARDNER. JR, superintend- ent of our Printing Departments,is unexcelled as a, Book, Job and Newspaper Printer. and all work entrusted to him will be promptly, reasonably and satisfactorily done. Special care and attention given to (111110“ AND SOCIETY PRINTING. Kicking Against Soft Coal. The Philadelphians are kicking worse than Texas bronchos over the soft coal nuisance in that city. One would think that the good people and “Coun- cil’s Committee” of the Quaker city, had at some time been forced to go up our borough depot stairs when one of the huge Housatonic locomotives was vomiting its soft coal, smoke and cin- ders into one’s eyes, ears and nostrils, and saturating the clothing through- out. The Times Of that city says the Councils’ “smoke” committee yester- day entered into further consideration of the bill recently introduced by Mr. \Vest providing that the railroads shall [stop the nuisance caused by the dense Nannies of smoke from engines using Ibi'tuminflus coal. Several residents of West’Fnifadeipllifl were present in sup- port of the bill. They said that not mnly does the smoke and dust ruin fur. niture and clothing, but it seriously depreciates the value of property. Representatives of the Operative Builders’ Association stated that they had frequently lost the sales of prop- erty 011 this account, and that many houses-for a distance of several squares oncach side of the railroad could not ibs disposed of or rented on this ac- 'count. A. M. Wilson, manager of the Woot- ten Locomotive Company, and several others, stated that there are devices which make the running of locomo- fives without smoke entirely feasible. The committee will meet again Fri~ day and will then arrange for a visit to the section of the city which is an- noyed. ' dug...— —WI~9 7—..._.—.._ m... . Mr. Blaine. This is the way the New York Her- ald, from its independent standpoint views the situation as to the recent and phenomena] outbreak of what in politi- cal parlance may be termed a Blaine cyclone. It says the way in which the candidacy of Mr. Blaine has taken pos- session of republicans throughout the country is one of the most significant signs cf the times. It reminds one of a fire sweeping through the dry grass of the prairies. Six weeks ago there was, politically speaking, no Blaine in the republican His letter of declination was considered final. He had practically retired from public life. Two weeks ago the lighted match fell into the dry hay. and now Harrison is enveloped in a suffocating cloud of mortification and ‘Blaine is the conspicuous leader of his party. No movement of this kind is without a cause, and Harrison has only himself to blame for the position which his Secretary of State occupies. Without doubt Blaine was entirely sincere when he wrote that letter. He voluntarily stepped aside and ceded to the Presi- dent the right of way. Harrison claimed the credit of reci- procity. True, but it wasa piracy of an authorship to which he was not en— titled. Blaine is head and shoulders above any other candidate of his party, Harrison included—a man nOt only worshipped by his followers, but re- spected by his enemies. It is an undoubted fact that Blaine has been the conservative element of the administration. The icy President would have gone to all sorts of perilous extremes if the fiery and impetuous Blaine had not held him in check. Blaine has been the prudent influence in the Cabinet, and has saved his chief from utter ruin on more than one occa- sion. » , The Herald believes that the repub- licans will act wisely if they nominate Blaine. We shall then have a brisk stand up fight, a fight without fear or "favor, between the two parties, whether the democratic candidate shall be Wat- terson, a man from the West or Hill or Cleveland.) party. Another Vermiform Appendix Re-‘ moved. The delicate and 'even critical opera- tion which has been so successfully per- formed upon Rev. Mr. Watkins, rector of Grace Church, and who so comfort- ably left Norwalk Wednesday for New York, to pass some weeks there as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Paige, prior to seeking, later on, some quiet and recu- aperative sea-shore or mountain retreat, will render the. ensuing narrative of, a similar operation upon Dr. Stiles Of Hartford, of Special interest. to our "Norwalkreaders. The Hartford Cour- . rant gives an, extended account of the _ .r WEEKLY - NORWALK- GAZETTE. case of Dr. Stiles which has probably been furnished it by Professor Halsted himself, or some one of his authorized professional assistants. This case is so closely identical with that which a few years Since caused the death of Mr. G. M. Holmes’ promising young son, and more completely so, with that of Rev. Mr. Watkins, that we make the follow- ing extended extracts from the Cour-. ant’s exceedingly interesting report: ! “Dr. Charles W. Stiles, formerly of . this city, now of Washington, D. C.,z has recently been the subject of a very ' critical and delicate surgical operation for the removal of the vermiform ap- pendix Or “death-trap.” The opera- tion, which was a complete success, was performed by Prof. Halsted, of Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, aé celebrated specialist in abdominal sur- ‘ gory. Dr. Stiles is doing well and will probably soon be able to return to Washington to his duties in the bureau of animal industry in the department of agriculture. ' Appendicitis, which is the name given to inflammation of the appendix, tends to the formation of abscesses, which generally break into the abdomen. but sometimes into the liver. the bladder, the chest or the veins. If they break into the abdomen peritonitis follows. An examination of the appendix in the . case of Dr. Stiles revealed the forma- tion of two abscesses. one of which would have broken into the abdomen and caused death within a week; yet he has had several attacks which have passed away with no serious results. owing to the abscess forming in that part of the appendix where the dis- charge was not into the abdomen. In his case the walls of the abdomen had thickened and contracted and a stric- ture had formed, which in the course of time must have resulted in death. Cases of this nature are of great scientific interest and practical impor- tance. What is now knownto be ap- pendicitis was a few years ago supposed to be colic and surgical skill has at- tempted the removal of the appendix (a useless appendage so far as is known) only within the last five years. Sever- al deaths have occurred in this city from this cause within a comparatively recent period. Dr. Stiles’s case was spoken of at the last meeting of the City Medical society. During the present year eleven oper- ations of this character have been per- formed at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, all of which have been successful.” o o ‘ ~ ——..—————-— GETTYSBUBG CROWNED. The High “'ntor Mark Monument Un- veiled 0:! the Battlefield. GETTYSBURG, Pa, J one 3.——The crowning event of the year at Gettysburg was con- summated by the unveiling of the High Water Mark monument in the presence oi an immense and enthusiastic crowd. Much regret was felt at the absence of President Harrison, Who was unable to attend. Rev. Dr. H. W. McKnight, president of Pennsylvania college, made the opening prayer. Hon. Edward McPherson then ex. tended the “Words of Welcomaf’ and Colo- nel Bachelder told about the “Copse of Trees; Why Called the High W'ater Mark.” S. M. Swope, of Gettysburg, then unveiled the tablet and presented it to the Memorial association, on whose behalf John M. Van l‘ i}, g‘lll,ii ‘; ,'.,‘ . .‘i'lli'llllll'lllll ‘ W“ J ‘1: or . . J Enu- y, Lift. 2 ' fig E * -_. MONUMENT. BIG If ‘r‘.’ ATE 1?. MAR K derslice, of Philadelphia, received it. James Jeffry Roche. Of Boston, read the poem and Hon. James A. Beaver delivered the ora- tion. He said in part: The formal unveiling of the monument be- fore us furnishes the occasion for this public gathering, and marks an era in the progress of the effort to make the battlefiel of Gettys- burg teach history to coming gene tions. The monument itself has been erected by appropri- ations of money made by several of the states whose troops were engaged upon this field in the great battle which was fought here in J uly, 1863. ‘ So far as the significance of the monument it- self is concerned, so far as it serves to perpe u- ate in an especial manner the significance of the history which was made here, it would have been entirely proper for all the states whose troops were engaged in the magnificent charge of the Army of Northern Virginia and its repulse by the Army of the Potomac to have joined in making such an appropriation. As the years go by I become more and more convinced of the duty which devolves upon the survivors of our late war to smooth the way for the complete union. in sentiment and feel- ing, of the people of all sections of our common country, and for the utter destruction of sec- tionalism in all it: forms and phases. This is the thought which I would emphasize upon this occasion. This is the appeal which I make to those Of you who represent our peo- ple of all sections in the legislative branch of our government. The years are passing. The shadows are lengthening; and. if those of us who faced each other and fought each other in the days which are here commemorated have a duty to discharge or a mission to perform. let us see to it that we seek our mission quickly and discharge the duty promptly. An Open Letter to Harrison. HAVERHILL, Mass, June 3.—Sarah J. Bly, a colored woman of this city, has writ- ten an open letter to President Harrison, protesting against the treatment of Ephraim Griggard at Nashville 3 week ago. The lot- ter closes as follows: “All we desire is to have equal laws, equal rights and equal op- portunities, and when the day comes that this country has one at its head who shows regard for the best interests of all Classes, then and not before will she be What she professes to be in her constitution.” The “fall Paper Trust. NEW YORK, June 3,—The wall paper manufacturers held a secret meeting for the purpose .of forming the trust. Twenty manufacturers, representing nearly 75 per cent. of the total output of wall paper in the United States, have signed the trust agreement. Fifteen firms remain out, and of these, three are among the largest in the country, namely, William Campbell & Co., of this city; the elder Janeway, of New Brunswick, and M. H. Birge 8; Sons, of Buffalo. Sank in Three Minutes. . . DETROIT, June 3,—Thc propeller Progress collided with the propeller Britten and the Progress sankin tWenty-five feet of water, disappearing in less than three minutes. 1 men were saved. Captain Sullivan and the crew of sixteen Advertise in WEEKLY GAZETTE. A Strange History. The United States Government TAKES A HAND IN MAKING IT. The Secrets of the Barks, Roots, Leaves, and Flowers wrested from the wild forests of the West, and compounded by the KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE MEN, for strengthen. ing, vitalizing, and renovating their sick, and producing an enduring, hardy race, now made available to MANKIN D. In the busy mar-ts of civilization they now prepare the well-known KIGKAPUD INDIAN SAGVIA, for the healing of the NATIONS. None need suffer from NERVOUS PROS- TRATION, GENERAL DEBILITY, or IM- PURE BLOOD, for INDIAN SAGWA will cure every case. Follow directions and It never fails. One Dollar; a Bottle of your Drug gist. ' NO ACIDS or MINERAL POISONS. NOTHING BUT HEALING PLANTS, LEAVES, and FLOWERS in ‘ INDIAN SAG-WA, KICKAPOO INDIAN COUCH CURE, a sure, safe, speedy cure for coughs, colds, sore throats, and consumption. Price, 50 cts. a bottle List oft’atcnts. List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent Office. May 3lst, 18-32. for the State of Connecticut. furnished us from the office of EARLE & SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn. E. Altmann, New Haven, assignor one-half to F. H. Allis. New Britain, dis )lay rack. A. Areas. assrgnor to P. .‘l: . Corbin. New Britain. lock. _ . A. J. Brourllard.New Britanngong door bell. T. W. Bryant. Torrington. skate. Same. roller skate. . C. 0. Case. assrgnor to P. 3; F. Corbin, New Britain. pneumatic door check. F. Egge, Bridgeport. assignor to Smidt d; Pupke CO. machine for setting lacrng hooks. C. P_. Gilbert and H. W. Thomas. assignors to Union Metallic Cartridge 09.. Brldgeport. tool for finishing edges of cartridge shells and heads. .. . J. Hamrltpn, assrgnor to Hunter. Patchen & Havens, Bridgeport, piston valve. Same, Valve gear for en mes. _ C. E. Hart and C. A_. .aplin, assrgnors to Stanley \V_orks,_N ew Britain, drive chain. W. H. King, New Haven, sash fastener. ., A: Lane, New Haven, turret lathe. _ J. W. Martin. Hartford, apparatus for boil- ing soap. _ W. M.‘Morton, New Haven. sash fastener. F. Rhind, assrgnor one—half to Edward Mil- ler & Co...Meriden. gas burner. H. P. Richards. .assignor to Traut Sr Hine M f g (50., New Britain. suspender buckle. H. Trumbull. Hartford. band marker for backs of books. A. W. Werle. New Haven, coach hinge. —»—‘* *1 General Gill Captured. Cono, Venezuela, June 3.—General Gill, a rebel chief, has been captured at Palito. , .. THE DEATH ’ RECORD. WILLIAM G. THOMAS, a millionaire resi- dent of N orwalk, COnn. Captain J. Fr’rz HERBERT VERNON BUX~ TON, of Boston. JOHN KNOX DUNLAP, for eight years tele- graph editor of the Boston Transcript, at Elizabeth, N. J. HENRY W. SHEPPARD, of Mannsville, N. Y., president of the Ironclad Manufactur- Iug Company of New York. New York, May 30th, 1892. Every bright Sunday crna phasizcs the need of new Clothes if you have put Off ordering a Spring outfit. Perhaps your tailor is re- sponsiblc for your appearance ---he can’t serve every custo- mer at oncc,'as we can; but must keep all waiting. After you’ve waited a fortnight the Clothes some times disap- point. If you’ve never tried our rightly-made Suits or light Overcoats suppose you test their fit and finish just once. Free deliveries to all pornts Within one hun- drcd miles of New York city. - ROGERS, PEET & CO THREE Prlnce, BROADWAY Warren, STORES. 32d St. "A HEALING WONDER." Pow "911 at the Seashore and Mountains _A box of Comfort Powder is a whole medicine chest at -the ”sea-shore or in the mountains. Gives relief from Sunburns. Flea Bites, Itching Rash, Bruises. Mosquito Bltes, Overheating. All Insect Bites. Redness and Roughness of Skin. A leading druggist of Worcester, ,Mass., says: “ Last summer I made up a, box of medicme for my family to use at the seashore. My wife sent for Comfort Powder, saying it was of more use than all the rest.” ‘ “Connectors 3le. IT. emu POSTAL row "It: sauna. COMFORT POWDER 00.. Hamord. CORD. 1 c. 0. cm uonnm. .2 Among the new Lansdownes. .We are the only house in town carrying a complete line of Lansdownes —in fact we are sole agents in this town for the genuine Road’s Lans- downes. lVe also carry a full line of popular shades in Gloria dress goods, but we do not sell it for “' Lansdowne,” as some other dealers do. We of- fer the following two specials for this week in this department : Your choice of Elegant Line of All- Figured China Silk Dress Patterns Wool Dress Goods, were $3.98 a suit, for \Vorth $10.00, for only $5 98 only - ' I GLOAKS AND SUITS. Well, it’s a rush all the time in this department—We like it, of course. Indeed, we cause it—but, if you can, come in the morning as far as possi- ble. You're better served. The undercurrent that’s keeping us on a steady go is the price and quality of everything of Cloak kind for ladies,’ misses and children. The Newmarket wrap ,or jacket from here means our guraan- tee, your satisfaction and always a saving. To-day we place on sale in this department, at most inviting prices, our very latest arrivals in imported novelties. Every lady is charmed with our offerings, and the unqualified success that our garments meet with assures us that we have no competi~ tion in the cloak trade of this town. The stock has been carefully selected and the styles are elegant. A few specials: $10 Jackets reduced to $5.98. Tea Gowns were $1.50 and 1.25, now 980. Handsome Derby waists 25c up. Play Ball, Boys! BASE BALLS, BATS, MASKS, CAPS, &c., FORMERLY THE STOCK or E. N. SLOAN, To BE SOLD AT Half-Trice _! FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. DOLLAR .DEAU BALLS, 25c. HALF-DOLLAR, DEAD BALLS 150.; CURVE PI l‘CHER, 5c. SPALDING’S LEAGUE, 40o; SPALDING’S VVAGON-TONGUE BATS, 50 CENTS. The Popular Boston Dry Goods Store, Cor. Main .andWall Streets, Norwajjls, v The Leading Dry oods- Store. TRISTRAM ‘ 2 GAZETTE OILDING. girls. and SUN UMBRELLASI Sun Umbrellas is now on sale; old Parasol in the line. We'have just opened our new line of INFANTS’ and CHILDRENS’HATS Gaps and Bonnets, in Lace, Lawn and Silk, for boys and Those goods were made expressly for us, and are 1n the very latest shapes and styles; noth- ing like them ever shown in town before! New JACKETS, BLA‘ZERp AND WRAPS! Just received in all sizes and styles. PARASOLS Our new line of Parasols and all New Goods, not an 0 Oil Cloths and Window Shades. lllllllllilllllllllll "TRISTR-Jm 6" urn/(Tr, NO. 2 Gazette Building. ; N orwalk. . ' The constant and steady increase in the sales of this department is the best evidence of its completeness an of the Extraordinary Values which are at all times to be found here. Never before in the history ofour business > have we done such a large Dress Goods business as this season. Our unusual facilities fOr purchasing this class of goods is seldom equalled in a, town of this size, our connections placing us on a level with the buyers of ' the 1’93“ city houses. That we are enabled to save our patrons at least'one profit on Dress Goods is an indisputable fact. Our stock of New Spring and Summer Dress Goods is positively larger than any other two stocks in town and embraces every desirable novelty shown up to date. I Hardly a day passes but that some new goods arrive in our Dress Good’s department. Ladies who are looking for the very latest styles and scarce colorings vvill fiud'at our Dress Goods counter an incomparable stock to select from and at Unusually Low Prices. things which we have received is an elegant line of Twilled India Silks, handsome patterns, no two alike. ’.
Norwalk Chronicler