WEEKLY - NORWALK - GAZET“TE.~
DON’T-DELAY
AK:
‘/imn£31§
.tCu-rcs Golds.Cou Is.SoroThroat.croup,Iufiucnrs,
Whooping Cough. roachitis and Asthma. A certain
I'ir: for Consumption in first stages. and a sure relief in ~
es. Use at once. You will see the ox-
s‘lvanccd s
to: said in
l t ftsr tuk' the first dose.
53:31:35aé Large 3.5... 50 cents and 81.0
PEOPLE’WTYITES.
The Advance Guard in Omaha Dis-
cussing Candidates.
PRESIDENTIAL TIMBER.
ItIs Thought That an lifl‘nrt Will Be.
Made to Force Free Silver to the Front
St the Expense of the Suliti‘eusury
SChcme—The Railroad Plank.
OMAHA, July l.——The advance guard of
the People’s party hosts have begun to ar-
rive in the city and the air is becoming
charged with rumors as to what .the na
tional convention which meets here Satui
day will do. Most of the speculation is as
to the men who will be chosen to make up
the presidential ticket.
The woods are full of presidential timber,
and from the talk of the delegates and lead-
ing men of the party who are already here
it appears that there will be some difficulty
in making the proper, choice from among
the many aspirants. ' - -
Tbs-contest seems up to this time to be
in dinost' friendly spirit and entirely with-
out bitterness. Up to the death of: Colonel
L. L. Polk, of North Carolina, national presi-
dent .9: the Eamor's’ Alliance, there was
little'question as to the nomination for the
presidency. The south and east were prac-
tically solid for him, while he had much
more strength in the west thanall the other
possibilities combined.
' An Open Field. .
His death, however, has left the field open
and it appears to be any man’s race. Gen-
eral'James B. Weaver, of Iowa, who head-
ed the Greenback ticket in 1880, is apparent-
ly in the lead.- He has behind him very
largely the old Greenback-Labor element,
which is strong in the People’s party, and
were it not for the sentiment, which seems
to have much strength, that a new man
would add to the chances of the success of
the ticket he would probably be nominated
without question. As it is he may be,
though he will not have a walkover.
Ignatius Donnelly is spoken of quite free-
ly, but the fact that he is unpopular with a
large body of reformers in his own state
practically puts him out of the race.
Leland Stanford, of California, has some .
friends here who are quietly at work on a
little boom for him on account of his land
loan bill.
A movement which has more to it comes
from the silver men. It is confidently ex-
pected that both the Republican and Demo
crats from the silver states will have repre-
sentatives here and will Strive to guide the
party toward making the fight on silver. ‘
In that case a determined effort willbe
made to have the nomination tendered to
either Senators Stewart, Woloott or Teller,
any one of whom, it is said, would accept
under those conditions.
If such an attempt is made there will be
a lively time in the convention, for it will
be fought with bitterness by the snbtreas-
my men, who do not wish their pet idea
shoved aside There is a"strong feeling
among the delegates that it would be good
politics to nominate a southern man for the
presidency, on the ground. that it would
emphasize the stand taken by the People’s
party, that war issues are dead, and further.
that it —would tend to prevent desertions
from the party in the south on account of
the force bill cry. '
In this connection the names of Ben Ter-
uell and Dr. -C. W Macune, of Texas, and
Tom Watson, of Georgia, have been men-
tioned. '
Watson could unquestionably poll a big
vote if it Were not felt that he is sure of re-
election to congress. He could therefore
be of more service in the house of represent-
‘ atives than as a defeated candidate, and
this makes him unavailable in the eyes
of many, even if he were willing to ac-
oept.
Terrell May Get It.
Dr. Macune would not accept the nomi-
nation, so that the element that believes in
asoutheru candidate may concentrate on
Terrell. ,
Among the. other possibilities are Marion
Cannon of California, Alva Adams ot
Colorado, Edward Bellamy of Massachu
setts, Alonzo Wardall of South Dakota,
J. H. McDowell of Tennesseel‘and Robert
Beverly of .Virginia.
There has been little or no talk of the
vice presidency. If . the nomination for
president goes south the vice president will
probably be taken from the west, and vice
versa. .
There is liable to be a fight over the plat-
form, though it is possible that things will
-' be fixed before the meeting of the conven-
tion.
The silver men who are willing to come
into the new party are anxious to have the
subtreas‘ury plank modified, if not taken
out altogether, and to make silver the lead-
ing issue. -
Then some of the southern men would
like to change the railroad plank from a
positive declaration in favor of the govern-
ment ownership and operation of railroads,
telegraphs and telephbnes back tothe trans-
portation plank of the Owls platform of
the Farmers’ Alliance, which only wants
strict state supervisiOn. ,
It is hardly regarded as possible that
either of these changes will be made. The
work of the committee 6n resolutions will
probably be confined to the preparation of
resolutions‘ on minor'subjocts. There is no
marked inclinationto make concessions“
the Prohibitionists, and if there is a fusion
between thaltwo. independent. parties it
will have to be, according‘to present indi-
cations, on a_basis of the Prohibitionists
accepting the People’s party platform and
candidates. -
The great bulk of the delegates are ex-
pected to arrive by Friday night. The
national committee will meet, prepare the
1911,91 delegates and choose a temperarv
chairman. There are not enough Bf the
committeemen here yet to indicate who
willpreside over the temporary organiza-
tion of the convention. There appears to
be nocontest for seats. , '
' M. D. Irwin, editor of The Southern Al-
liance Farmer, Atlanta, said: “It seems to
begenerally conceded that the first place
on the ticket will go to a western man.
For myself—and I believe Ispeak in this .'
instance the sentiment of the south—I pre- .
for that the nominee should be a western
man who had worn the blue.” Mr. Post
also favored a western man, but he did not
want Stewart or Adams, of Colorado.
“For,” said be, “we want something besides
free silver. We won’t support any candi-
date who has any indication of having been
sprung to meet a certain condition.”
SATONIC RAILROAD. '
OUDANBUBY dc NORWALK DIVISION.
Corrected to J unc 20th.’ 1892.
Trains depart from Norwalk, daily, except .
Sunday. _
For South Norwalk and New York, 7.31, 8.14.
10.03 a. m.,'12.87. 4.11. 5.50. 7.43 p. m. (Sundays
only) 8.56 a. m. and 6.04 p. m.
For Danbury. 6.19. 9. 23 a. m., 12.16. 2.28. 5.14.
.35. 10.32 p. m. (Sundays only) 9.80 a. m. and
7.21 p. m.
C. H. PLATT, General Superintendent.
A. W. Pnnnrx. General Passenger Agent.
Advertise in the Gamma.
FURNITUBEINS‘URED.
ire. Li a andlcci an Insurance!
REM]. ESTflTE.
Farms, Dwellings and Building “Lots:
Some Good Bargains, Easy Terms.
Geo. Lockwood,
Real Estate and insurance Office, '
2 SO. MAIN ST.. " ,SO- NORWALK.
Do You Want Toidefg '
THE BEST TEA AND COFFEE?
We make a specialty
Holmes is acknowledged to be the
the town of Norwalk.
of Fine Teas and Cofi'ees; in_ fact, our Mr.
best judge of Fine Teas and Cofi‘ees in
Wedesire to sell at wholesale only!
All Stores are Supplied with our godds, therefore
Ask your grocer for our Teas and Coffees.
_ The Holmes, Keeler & Selleok- Go.
HALF TEE MEN
Are not :half suited in suits; they
put up with just about half their
money’s worth. It’s better to ride a
donkey that carries you safely than a
horse that throws you. Fairy stories
are entertaining, but they’re not to
bé taken seriously. A streak of com-
mon sense clears the atmosphere like a
streak of lightning and for common
sense buyers we have a common sense
suit. Itis just the thing to buy now, it’s
just the thing to wear now, it’s better
than most and it’s as good as any. Our
Straw Hat stock is the largest in town
and price the lowest.
003113130015: 28703., _
Masonic Building,§14 So. Main Street
NORWALK.
‘ so. NORWALK.
Say, Mrs. Brown, have you heard the news—what those butchers on Wall
street are doing ?
How they sell good roasts for
need chewing.
three cents a pOund,‘ so tender it does not
And then,too, their steaks are only eight cents, how they can doit beats me;
Mr. Jones says, it’s because of PROTECTION, and is as plain as a fog on
the sea.
20 fine Lemonsfor 25 cents; Pineapples for canning; Watermelons
for the Fourth, and no flies on the PeOple's Market.
Telephone C all, 57-3.
413. J. \VADHAM§,
Proprietor People’s Market,
21 Wall Street; '
{,9 . . .
o oo’ Qt . ' 6
. Packs e lens ~
, ' ' Best grown in China. ' Finest drank in America. '
Packed only, in half-pound and pound tea-lead packages.
The same as served in the Japanese Garden at the Pure Food, Exhibition.
We send free, on receipt of :1 2c. stamp, sample of either Formosa
Oolong or English Breakfast Tea. State your choice.
CHASE 8t SANBORN. Boston, Mass.
. - -.....n—.-.-,'-——’. .... .. . -
To 3011 all} "so the my
THE PORT JERYIS CASE.
Four of the Indicted Men Arrested and
Admitted to Bail.
. Pour Jnnvrs, N. Y., July 1,—Sherilf
Alexander is in town with «bench warrants
for the arrest of the five persons indicted
bythe Orange county grand jury for com-
phcityin the Port Jervis lynching. Four
have been arrested and bailed. Their
names are John Eugen, Louis Avery,
George Lyman and Claude Henley. All
areindicted for assault and inciting riot,
except Eagau, who was indicted for assault
only. Ball in Eagan’s case was fixed at
8500, and in the other cases at 81,000.
Butler on Graham’s Candidacy.
Wasnmorox, July 1.—General B. 1".
Butler was at the senate yesterday. He
was looking better than he has for two
years, and had considerable of his oldtime
snap. In response to a question concerning
the political situation, he said: “That de-
pends ou what Gresham does. If he so-
cepts the third party nomination he will
make a respectable run, and the situation
would be interesting." .
A Mysterious Suicide.
Buruno, July 1.—The body of a mys-
terious suicide lies at the morgue awaiting
identification. It is that of a young man
who was found dead in the park on Tuesday
afternoon with a bullethole in his head and
, a revolver in his right hand. It is thought
the man had committed a murder and
through remorse had taken his own life.
f Tailors Strike Against “Tasklngflf
ininuonn, July 1.--One thousand coat
tailors went on strike against “task” work.
Heretofore each tailor has been allotted a
certain amount of work to be done in a
day. They want ten hours a day for rea-
sonable wages and have weekly pay days.
For the Benefit of Depositors. .
BUFFALO, July 1.—It is probable that
the National Savings bank will be placed
in the hands of a receiver. and will resume
business for the benefit of the depositors.
as was done in the case of the Ulster
county bank. ‘ '
unuumils nu
‘Dlstrcssinx Skin finesse from Birth.
cured in 5 Weeks. Made
Healthy and Beautiful by ~
Cutlcura Remedies.
My baby boy had been sufl'f‘rlug from birth with
some sort of an eruption. he doctors called it
eczema. His little neck was one raw and ex
filmed flesh. His
.4 arms and across and
‘ under his thighs,
wherever the fat
flesh made a fold,
‘ were just the same.
» For four weeks after
his birth hesuflered
, with this erupuou,
, and until I got Cu-
'1'le Rumpus,
there was little sleep
for any one. In five
weeks he'wus com-
' . pletely cured. He
was nine weeks old February lst, and you ought
to see his skin now, smooth, even, and abeauuful
ink and white color. He is as healthy as he can
ton The Cusicutitu gltthnsOfvnN-f liasmgiver;t him
e, Vigor an s en . enc ose s p0 ralt.
Thanks to the famous Curicnm Rnxnmus. The
cannot be spoken of too highly, they have done
that has been claimed for them.
W. A. GARDNER, 184E.123d St.,New York.
_From the age of two months my baby Inflored
with the eczema on her face and body. Doctored
without avail. Used Curicpiu Runnins- Found
them in every res ct satisfactory. The child has
now a beautiful s in and is cured. We cheerfully
recommend the same to all mothers.
Has. J. ROTHENBERG, 1663 First Ave., N. Y.
Cutie-lira Recolvent
The new Blood and Skin .Purlfier, internally, and
Curicuna, the great Skin Cure, and Cartoon
Soar, an exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in-
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood,wil.h loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to'scrofula.
Sold everywhere. Price, Curicum, 50c.'; Bohr,
25c.; Rxsou'llxr, 81. ~ Prepared by the Paul):
Dana arm Cannon Communion, Boston.
13'“ How to. Cure Skin Diseases " 64 s
50 illustrations, and testimonials, m'aile’d free.“8e '
BABY’S Skin and Scalp purified and 'beautified
by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutelypurc.
anwumo PAllls ... _
In one minute the Cutlcura Antl-
Paln' Plaster relieves rheumatic, sci.
atic, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular
pains and weaknesses. Price, 25c. -
.p‘:
REMEMBER
I buy the best and
sell at the lowest
prices in town.
Good Beef Steak, 8c lb
“ ' Pot Roasts, 3c lb
Broiler Chicken, 28c lb
New Potatoes, 30c pk
Green Peas, , 25c pk
COME AND SEE ME !
L. D. KEELER,
No. 6 Water Street.
JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GASFITTER
JOBBINB A SPEEIALTY.
=Having token the basement under the Lib.
rar .108 Washington street, South Norwalk
an fitted it for
ALL igl'NDs
PLUMBING.
I respectfully solicit ashore of public atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
past seven years. 1n the employ of W. H. Mes k-
er A. Go. All work Will have my personal sup-
ervision._ and Will be prom _tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed ive me a trial. y
Frank H. Baxter, ,
PHARMACIST.
if 1 8 Malu‘Strcet. Sous!- Na. rwalk
WILLIAM COMSTOGR,
, Liver ..i”Boarding Stables
Rear arwick House, So. Norwalk.
TEAMS AT ALL HOURS.38
42W
G. J. Ferris:
PARCEL AND BAGGAGE sxrnsss.
Slatc,at Benedict’s. Norwalk. and Hoyt’s Drug
Store South Norwalk ~ 3m147.
{Ru unPuin .
JulfitfldSZ.
‘ S'l'EAM BOATS
GITugNiLEi’TY
. JEssiE—B.
A
‘VV
25c—-EXUIJ TEETH-TE
Leaves So; Norwalk, .
8.00, 9.30, 10.30 and 12.00 a. m.;
2.09, 2.30, 3.30, 4.00, 6.30, 7.00 and
8.30 p. m. f .
Leave Roton'l’oint,
9.00, 11.00 and 11.15 a. m.; 1.30,
2.40, 3.15, 5.30, 6.00, 7.45, 9.00 and
Mme ~
3855t
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE.
TORES AND FAMILIES scrum»
Lownsr Runs . ‘53.:
PROFESSOR JOHN W-HlTTAKER
Associate of the College of Or anists, Lon-
don, Orgonist and Director of t e Chorr of
St. Pan s Church. Norwalk; pupil of Dr.
BndgelOrganist and Director of the choir
Westminster Abbey, London. Professor in the
Royal College. of Music. don, Gresham
Professor ofM'usic. and Examiner in Music
University of O;rford)i_ilso of _other eminent
masters. instructs pupils in Pianoforte play-
ing, Organ playing, sm 1n . and the cultivac
tion of the vows onthe to. ion method of the
renowned Lamperti. Harmony, Counte art.
and Comp031t10n.and on the system 0 the
colleges 0 musm. . Distinguished references.
At home ondays. Wednesdays and Fridays.
from 3 to 5 p. m. ReSidence, 11 Issues Place.
Norwalk. ‘ 253m
PROPOSALS
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
At the annual meeting Iof 'the Over River
School District. held J 11119 15th. 1892 the DIS-
trict commrttee of the D1str1ct was author-
ized and instructed to procure lansfon heat-
ing and ventilating the school uildmg in said
district. , _' _
This, therefore. is _to give. notice that the
District committee Will receive bids for heat-
ing and ventilating said school bmldmg, until
and including the 5th day of J uly. 1892.
Bids must be accompsmed bysuchplans and
specifications as shall be suffiment to enable
the committee to judge whether the proposed
methods will be economical and effluent. and
the entire cost of the proposed method must
gofiexceed two thousand five hundred ($2,500)
0 ars.» ' - .
The committee reserve the right to and
any or all bids. , .. -
Blds must be securel sealedandorged Pro-
pose] for Heating an Ventilating, and ad-
dressed to “Expulsion MEAD Chairman Com.
mitteo of Over River School District. Norwalk,
Conn, ‘ . . .
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.. the twenty eighth
day of J une. 1892. _
Funnnniox Mun, Committee of
J suns W. Sronnr, Over River School
An'rnun C. Wnnsm, District.385 't
' O
Mosquetsire Kid ve' Cleaner. For
sa e on] at the Boston tore.l\lorwalk' the
leading ouse for dressed and undressed kid
loves in all lengths and shades. Sole agents
or Foster 3 k1d gloves. ' 347 1 Yr
ADIES.—Clean ye%%own gloves with
FOR SALE. ‘
FOR SAIE-e-A GREAT BARGAIN.
The well known and popular .
AMERICAN HOUSE
AND
' . ‘ RESTAURANT,
Located at.16 Main street. Norwalk. Conn,
is offered for sale. JOE! C. COLLINS.
Nor-walk Conn., June 6th, 1881. 369 tf
on SALE CHEAP.—A light Demurest
DOUBLE mxrss. used but three times;
7
- cost 8 5, will be sold for 860‘ to a qmck buyer,
as owner has no use for it. Apply at Gazrr'rn
Orrrcn. _ . . 379 1w
For articulars in uire of George .
FOR SALE—House No..1 Mott Aveune
rady, 90 all Street, or ames Hitchell.
OR SALE—Two very desirable Building
- Lots, on Orchard street. Part of the
urchase money can remain onmortgue.
Inquire of G. HAULENBEEK, 23 Orchard ggegl
OR SALE—A neat little com e of seven
rooms on ~Umon Place, and t ree min-
utes’walk to Borougl Post-05cc and Depot.
Price $2.500, 81.000 0 which can remain rm;-
nently and only $500 required to be pa‘ dow: .
Apply to Ciunnss Onns'rnp. Agt. L'I'titf
WANTED.
ANTED—Good cook and laundress in .a
small family. Inquire at omce of GA-
znrrs. 384 t;
_- TO BEN T.
0 RENE—Five rooms. second floor, 2
Chestnut street. and 2 front rooms, first
floor. 41 Belden avenue. Address S. .WILSON
92 Wall street. ‘ f
0 RENE—The storeNo. 10 Water streez,
lately occu led by Anton Stommel; also
second floor of '. uilding. Pan's PBICE,N01‘-
walk * . ’ 22tl'
To RENE—Four sets of rooms in Had-.
den’s Blods. corner of .Wall and River
streets. Inquire on the premises.“ 20
on RENT.—The large Hall ,in‘ Gum-r
_ BUILDING. formerly occupied -.by Our
15mm ors Lod e. . 0. O. F., and,no.w fitted up
and used as a ommercial College. -
Apply toCnmLss Quasi-Jun. gt. 753:
Norwalk Savings .Society.
Nonwstn, Just: 25th, 1892..
‘ Interest atthe rate of F0_ (4) per cent per
annum for the current 31 months. will be
credited depositors July 1s1t1.1892. and paid to
them on and after July lit . ‘
G E. MILLE. R, Trou-
ms E0.
musof red, ln-'
w.‘ a. nan. ‘a co., nmnozron'r.
Truman CALL—101
SILKS : y
A POO‘R japanese, .Cbz'na :
India Silk ispoorz'ndeed. e/I
good grade Show its! genu-
ineness in rzthness and taste-
fulness. Tbese Silks are tbe
Silks for tbe summer, espe-
cially the polka dot patterns.
a? NEW LOT of polka dots,
black and blue groundsflz’fi
ferem‘ colored spots, just re~
cez’ved ; made to sell at $1.00
24-2'1z goods. These go at 75c.
LIKE THE shimmering rays
of tbe setting szm- upon the
bosom of a lake, are the glit~
faring folds of the classic
_ Changeable Silks.
{NO l/VOWDE‘R the demand
outstrips tbe supply. rTo-day
they are bare and to-morrow
may be they. are gone.
THERE NEUER was afabrz'c
made wlzz'cb jumped into
favor as quickly as tbe
Cbangeable Silks. All tbe go
for blouses and waists. W a
. ofler some exceptional color—
z'ngs at 75c and $1. 717.312 are
marvels of beauty and quality
and 120 more like them to be
had at tbe prices you getvtbese
goods at.
AcNO THER Silk newness for
summer dresses-The change-
able Printed Indz'as, the new-
est tbz'ng out; all tbe beauty
and style of printed Indz'as,
witb the glistening of the
cbangeable silks-24 z'ncbes,
$1.25.
‘DRESS GOODS
‘Bzg Surplus.
THREE alternatives-carry the
slit/7 over, peddle it out in
drz'blets, or sell it in a lump
, to Hall, at a price.
THE WISE man does’m‘ think
long, be sells 2'11 a lump to
us.
WE MA K E a big savingwbz'cb
we pass over to our custom—
ers, and it goes into their
pockets.
THE DRESS GOODS stock
here is all tbe time being
sweetened by such bargains.
THE LA TES T and greatest is
a cboz'ce lotoffine Suralz clotb
Serges,one 0f the mostdesz're-
able fabrics for summer and
early fall wear, upto this time
never sold less tbcm 755 a
yard ,' 20 sbades, 45 z'ncbes
wide, and we are selling them
ant at 596.
SIX Y/I‘R‘DS makes a pattern
at 350 for afirst-class dress.
You’ll not. meet its equal in
many a day. Put a dollar or
two moreifor a pretty mm-
mi'ng, and it is a dress you
need never be aslmmed of.
GOO?) any season of the year.
. 'Don’tfiz’z'Ss this ‘Dres; Goods
bargain.- '
W. B. HALL 85 00.,
Bridgeport, Ct.
importer.
Norwalk Chronicler