WEEKLY NORWALK GAZETTE
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“Thugs-above all things.”
FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1392.
[Entered at the Post Office as; Newspaperdi
pi
.._.
The Daily hazette
Is- [usual eoery weék-dau at 3 P. M. at
our. cnvr ran cor'r-
II. 1),"71223 the Cheapest Rates fa? Adrenisilw.
AND THE LARGEST cmcumrrov
The Weekly .._-Gazette
(Combined with Friday’s Dull-1.)
Is issued every Friday P. 21., at
1va CENTS PER com on 81. co PER XEAIB.
A.H. BYINGTON. Proprietor
JOB PRINTING.
MR. HARRY M. Ghanaian. JR. .. superintend-
ent of our Printing Departments is unexcelled
as a Book, Job and Newspaper. Printer. and
all work entrfisted to him will- be promptly,
reasonably and .sat1sfact011ly done Special
ca1 e and attention given to .- " '
Clil.’ “CH AND SOCIETY PRINTIVG.
"Cw-v.- «on
Our Vice Presidential Nominees.
WEITEDAW -REID was born near
Xenia, Ohio, on October 2,7 1837. He
was graduated from Miami University
in 1856, and took an active interest in
politics and journalism before attaining
his majority, making speeches in the
Fremont Campaign for the Republican
side, and also editing the Xenia News.
During the civil war he acted as field
correspondent for the Cincinnati Ga-
zette, with headquarters in Washing-
ton, whence he made frequent excur-
sions to the front. He served as aid-
de-camp to Gen. Rosecrans in the
Western Virginia campaign of 1861,
and was present at the battles of Shiloh
sand Gettysburg. In 1863 he was elected
librarian Of the House of. Representa-
tiVes, Serving in that capacity for three
years.
After the war Mr. Reid engaged in
cotton planting in Louisiana, and em-
bodied his experiences ina book on
the South entitled “After the War.”
Then, returning to Cincinnati, he gave
two years to writing ‘ Ohio in the War”
in two volumes, by far the most com-
plete of all State histories of the war.
In 1868, by invitation of Horace
Greeley, Mr. Reed became an editorial b
miter on the New York Tribune, and
on the death of Mr. Greeley 1n 1872 he
succeeded him as cd-itor-in-ch-i‘ef and
principal owner. In 1878 Mr. Reid was
chosen lay the- legis-. ture of New York
to be regent of the university for Iife.
He was oflered by President Hayes the
post of minister to Germany,- and a
similar appointment by President Gar;-
field, but declined both.
011 March 23, 1889, President Harri-
son appointed him minister to France,
and he accepted. In addition to his
success in securing international copy-
right, new extradition laws, and reci—
procity between the French Repubhc
and the United States, Mr. Reid has
been one of the most popular American
ministers eve-r \sent tO Paris, and the
occasion of his departure a few months
ago was made a memOrable Ovation.
Besides the works mentioned above
and his contributions to current litera-
ture, Mr. Reid has published ‘Schools
of Journalism” (1871), .“The Scholar In
Politics” (18:3 “Some Newspaper
Tendencies” (l8: 9), and “Town Hall
Suggestions” (1881).
Whitelaw Reid, if elected Vice-Prest-
dent; .wil'l equall Morton in all the 0111.1-
mental features of his office. He is a
thoroughly accomplished gentleman,
has an accomplished wife and can meet
every social requirement in the most
delightful manner; but his individuali-
ty will be felt 1n politics as Vice- Presi-
dent to an extent that Morton never
dreamed of. Reid is an accomplished
politician as well as an accomplished
gentleman, and if called to the second
place in the Government, he will not
think Of dwadling his time away as 'a.
mere. ornamental bob. to the adminis-
tration kite. " '
ADLAIE. STEVENSON, of Illinois, the
Vice Presidential nominee on the dem-
ocratic ticket, although a surprise to
the party, the country and to the con-
vention tha't nominated him, is never-
theless a very strong selection. He
will be especially loved by his party
for the republican decapitations he
made as First Assistant Postmaster-
General.
hundred and fifty fourth class post-
master removals the first day of his as-
nignment to his office. He was elected
to Congress in a strong Republican dis-
tr1ct, the one previously represented
{by Abraham Lincoln.
It had become almost an established
custom of the democracy to select their
candidate for Vice President from the
debatable state of Indiana in order to
strengthen the ticket, and it was
thought to be assured that ex Gov.
Gray would be honored by the selec-
tion and the idea of leaving Indiana to.
take care of itself and making a bid for
the vote of Illinois, seems:another of.
the 1901 d departures for which the
Democratic Convention of 1892 will be
memorable.
As between the two men, Stevenson
is probably the better qualified for the
office. He has been conspicuous at the
bar and 1n politics in Illinois for many
years, having been elected to Congress
in 1874 in a Republican district, and
his service as Assistant Postmaster
General 1_1111\IIr.Cleveland’s adm1n1stra-'
'tion gave him national prominence.
He held up the stalwart endfiof thelde-
partment at that time, to the satisfac-
.. Bible—in the
‘ EA. 811
tagicq RubberShoeG
.. mitteo wholl ignored
His notable recdit‘d “was pne’ y
tion of the applicants for country post-
' oflices, and there is a big suggestion of
practical politics in his present nomi-
nation. Whether it will prove good
politics it 18 scarcely. possible to pre-
dict. The Illinois Democrats profess
themselves very confident of carrying
the State with this. addition to the
enson’s nomination will justify itself.
The pronunciation of his given name
appears to be a puzzle to nearly every-
body. Half a dozen different pronun-
ciations find advocates, but only one of
course, is correct.
Adlai 1s an old Scriptural name and
is found, we believe, but once in the
29th verse of the 27th
chapter I. Chronicles. “And over the
herds that were in the valleys was Sha-
phat the son of Adlai.”
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary
gives the pronunciation, Ad- 1214, as
. though writ ten -“Add-lay-eye,” with
the the accent on the first syllable. In
“Ad-lad” and “Ad-lai”-—in two sy la-
bles, as though spelled “Add‘leyeflI
In the great Northwest his nomina-
tion is deemed very strong and evenby
Indiana Democrats it is concealed to
be as helpful to the ticket, as could
have been that of even ex-Gov'. Gray.
that Of General Harrison, will of
course,overshadow the second name on
the t. cket. Each party has made a re-
spectable rather than a commanding
nomination for Vice President and it is
nor Mr. Reid will personally figure
largely 1n the general campaign.
List of Patents.
Ofiice, June t,h 1892. fo1 the State of
Connecticut.furnished us from the office of
EABLE 81 Samoua, Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn.
chAn T. Clason. Danbury. hat rounding ma-
door bell.
ChJ. DP. Connoll, Konsington. gong
B Hartford.
0. F. Doe bier & C. K. ryant.
knob attachment
W. M. Fowler, Milford,
pens. ntz d11nks.
. Goodwin. assignor to Waterbury
Buckle Co., Waterbury, glove fastener.
C E. Hart, ass1gnor to St tanley works. New
Britain, drive chain coupling link. , .
H. S. Hart. New Britain.hook.
-W C. Homan. assignor to Edward Millerdc
Co. ., Meriden, wick raiser for central draft
lamps, two patents.
Same, lamp f Junt
Same. central draft lamp.
Laubin. Thomaston.
Laubin, garment hanger.
.Long, Middletown, valve.
111,5 Morgan and J. Menzies. New Haven.
c osct .
S..T Newman. Danbury. .hat packin ring.
R Norwoll, SO. Norwalk, lathe attac ment
for cutting screws.
random, as ignor to Goodyear? s me-
o. iiINaughatuck, ,rubbor shOe.
L. ._ Smith oster. assignor to
Crown Electric 31ng 60., Bridgeport. socket
for incandescent lamps.
assignoz: to N.
IW-ator
an
Smith Glastonbury. apparatus for
hardenin cutlery.
E. D. elton. assignor to Scovill Mt”, 0‘. Co. ..
machine for setting lacing Ostuds.
cox. Moriden. electric current
transformer.
Waterbugyl
11
prsrcss.
W. R. Domarest and H. Van Herck New
Hsven. assignors to T. Demarest New
York, coach lamp.
H.Wilcox, assignor to Meriden Britannia
.Meridcn, cigar tray.
_____.._____——4..
PROHIBITIONISTS AT WORK.
AI. Platform on the Line of Bit-Governor
St. John's Address.
water got plenty of the article today. A
terrific downpour of rain and the all night
sessions of committees combined to give the
Prohibition delegates a bedraggled appear-
ance, as in scattering groups they came into
their national convention hall for what was
expected to be the culmination of the pro-
ceedings.
The platform committee was still in ses-
Iion when the convention was called to
order. The subcommittee had worked in-
cessantly until 3 a. 111., and had made a. re-
port to the full committee, where a fight
ensued over the tarilf and silver planks, the
subcommittee also having been divided on
those two points.
The free coinage ugh Were beaten in sub—
committee, and the p ank as submitted to
the full committee was antagonistic to ab-
solute free coinage. Secretary Wheeler, of
New York, carried- his silver resolution
through, but in the full committee Editor
Thompson, of Ohio, offered a more radical
substitute.
Mr. Thompson, on the tariff question,
party’s tariff plank adopted by the subcom-
mittee. It declares for a graduated income
tax and a tariff only where foreign nations
bar out our products, revenue to be only
incidental.
and clear cut as possible and a liberal labor
plank inserted, suppression of monopolies
the president favored, arbitration as a mode
of settlement of diflferonces and of govern-
ment control of transportation, with the al-
lowance to capital of a. fair interest on
moneys actually invested. The subcom-
“fusion” or “no
fusion.”
A POSSIBLE CASE.‘
A Contingency in Which Cleveland] and
Reid May Be Elected.
CHICAGO, July 1. —Congressman Springer
is at the Palmer House, on his way to his
summer home at Traverse bay.
“The result Of the People’s party conven-
tion at Omaha may cut a considerable figure
in the November election,” said Mr. Spring-
er. “In many of the states of the south
and the west the new party will have so
strong a following that the electoral ticket
may be lost to both the Republicans and
Democrats.
“In fact, in some Of the states where the
Democrats are in a hopeless minority they
will not put up an electoral ticket, but sup-
port the People’s party. In Pennsylvania
the followers of Mr. Powderly , to the num-
ber of 100, 000, will vote for the nominee of
the Omaha convention, and as most of these
will be taken from the ranks of the Repub-
licans Pennsylvania may go Democratic.
“If the People’s party can get a balance
of power, and keep both the Republicans
and Democrats from having a. majority in
the electoral college,_ the election will be
thrown into the house of representatives.
Grover Cleveland of course would be the
man elected. The law provides that the
house shall ballot only on the names of the
three men who received the highest num-
ber of votes. The senate elects the vice
president. Hence the successful ticket would
be: President, Grover Cleveland, vice pres-
ident, Whitelaw Reid.” ,
ticket and if they cando so Mr. Stev-_
the new edition of the Dictionary the .
reader is allowed to choose between,
Mr. Cleveland’s personality, as does "
probable that neither Mr. Stevenson '
List of Patents issued from the U. S. Patent I
apparatus for dis- '
CINCINNATI, July 1. ——The friends of cold '
succeeded' 1n having the Ohio Prohibition.
Prohibition of course was made as strong.
demanded, one term of a longer period for »
No. ‘ 4.
31201113101111.1113, ‘
RACE or wan-rs,
BlSGLOSED BY RED MEN.
BURIED
in the heart of the mighty forests for years the
secret of the plants and herbs that have been
usedb y the Indians to make the medicine with
which
HEALTH
restprcd to all their braves and squawr. who
became the victims of BLOOD POISONING,
MALARIA; LIVER, and KIDNEY. DIS.
KI C KAPOO
have secured the services Of the KICKAPOO
MEDICINE M EN or INDIAN DOCTORS
to gather the medicines and prepare them for the
benefit of the WHOLE NATION.
In its ‘preparatxon so ACIDS or mama roxmxs
The Druggists all sell it. It is called
KIOKAPDO INFIAN SAGWA, -
BILIOUSNESS, DIALAIKIA.
011311.“ Y, :1 positive on for HEADACHE,
NERVOUS FLOSTRA N. DYSPEPSIA,
IMPURE B! .001). l’ HECMA'I'IS‘W, NEU-
‘Get a bottle of
NICE, ONE DOLLAR.
INDIAN SAGWA‘,
LOOK FOR OURSIGN “3332135".
Lgook at our Stock .2521"; .12 :21...
Newest artistic designl in Jewelry and Watch“.
Largo stock, low prices. Call or write for prices.
New York, .
June 27th., .1892.
Thin clothing now. Serges,
Homespuns and Nun’s Cloth
neat suit of Nm’ 5 cloth, thin"
$12. '50.
months.
store, and found not quite
satisfactOry, We gladly. ex-
change for the money paid Or
f01 other purchases.
Samples and Catalogues
idea of us and our wearablcs
leave home. -
Fiee deliveries to all pcmts Within one hun—
dred miles 01 New York city.
BROADWAY Wage 11 ,
THREE {Princm
sir-IORES 32dS
June 30th, A.D., 1892
made to this Court for the admission to, pro-
bate of certain written instruments,
for the last will llof WILLIAM
'Norwalk in said District.
codicil thereto:
ORDERED, That said 11p
and determined at the Pro
walk, on the 7th day of July, 1892. at 10
o‘clock. forenpon; and that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
therein by publishing this order in a news-
paper having a circulation in said dis-
triot at least five‘ days before said day of
hearing.
ASA B. WOODWARD. Judge.
deceased. and his
ate Office in Nor-
Evidence Against Greater.
nior’s apartments has brought to light
many important documents, including a
complete plan of a new French ironclad.
-"A HEALme 'woun'n."
Cures , ..
I Itching Piles.
W. H' BOLDUE, «81 Hamilton St.,
New Haven, Ct., testifies: “ I have
had itching piles 14 years. Com.
tort Powder stopped the itching
instantly, and gave complete relief.’
Me., says Comfort Powder cured
- her of Piles, and also Several cases
among her friends. .
W. H'. GARDNER,
Bridgeport, Ct., says:
of Piles, who now declares it is'
worth $50. 00 a box to him."
ALI. oaucmsrs 5:11 11-.
stun maul. Iron mar: SAMPLE.
COMFORT POWDER 00.. Hartford. Conn;
- I. o. ems, «can...
i
l _
. i I
3 ‘. lickipoolndiu Agency
Affecting the Entire" ,
EABES, DYSPEPSIA. and BILIOUSNESS. .
At last through aid of the Government the .
INDIAN AGENCY '
and is a. Specific Remedy for INDIGESTION, ‘ I
GENERAL _.
IA,KIDNEY3.:1:1LIVEBTBOUBLES.'
'f-at 30 each Fine Parchment Fans, at 56 each “Band
TRY KIOKAPOO INDIAN WORM KILLER '
'1. for your caravans. ONLY 25 cents a. box.
' and Pocket Fans from 250 up
"we mention below must stand for half a bun.
not a. word.
HENRY ABBOTT & 60.. ‘it'itu‘io'i? LI .
, 29 cents per yard.
are the suits most needed. A?
yet strongA, costs as little as.
ANcgligee shirt, $1 -: ..
to $3. Straw Hats and Russet-I 'i
Shoes complete the comfort-,_'
able outfit for the next four -
Everything bOught at our.
soul: (free) will give you some-
for menand boys, before you
ROGERS, PEETI 81 CO.
DISTRICT of Norwalk, ss. .. Probate Court, -
VnEaEAS, written application has been.
as and '
G Thomas late Off
licat‘ion be heard
PARIS, July 1. —-A second search of Gre- .
MRS. A. B. BRIGGS, East Sumner, "
,druggist, I.
“ Comfort
Powder cured a customer of mine ’
l
.1: ... :.
When the mercury begins to bubble ou’ll
gig]! of these prlme hot weather faVOSII'ltBS-
Think now, and there’ll be economy as
well as comfort 1n the thought The follow-
lng list will (303.: more coolness from 90° air
. . than anything that has been offered thls season.
Japanese Fans, only 2093.011 Fancy Perforated Fans,
somely Decorated Parchment Fans, Wide sucks laced
sides, at 80-. A fine line of Mourning, Handvxlaecoratgd)
l
'.1
The whole Lace and‘meroidory Stock 1s touched
this week by the tempest of little prices. The two items
911611 that get
Gents per yard . ,
l5-in0h, all silk, fine Black Ghantllly Lace?
r
We have just bought the entlre Stook of a manufacturer
of fine Jackets, Blazers and Roofers Theiot con-'
tains Over two hundred (200) garments alli'i'made in ’
the very latest styles They are in all Sizes from
30 to 42 inches, in Black, Navy Blue, Tan, Pearl Gray
MiXed and: Brown Mixed.
'jj9ur price on them will be leSS than the goods cost to make '
p. .1...
This is an opportunity that any one in want of an
outside garmemt cannot afl'ord to miss. ‘
LADIES -. SHEET WAISTSV
We are showing a. full line of Ladies’ Shirt Waists 1n China,
India and Surah Silk, in Black, Navy, Cardinal and
White. " .
French Challis WaiSts; Twilled Ohevmt Walsts French
. Cambric Waists Black LaWn Waists, White Lawn
, Waists, Blank and Navy Satine Walsts, Strlped and
Flgugedtlleroalo WaiSts, Gallco Walsts Ladies Out;
mg 1118 . I, I: ,
TR IS TR m 8' H Ina Tr?
No.-
2Gazette Bulldlng \lorwalk
Norwalk Chronicler