Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 14, 1893 · page 2

 

/

1‘ ..

 

Simply Awful

werst Case of Scrofula the
Doctors Ever Saw

Completely Cured by HOOD’S
SARSAPARILLA.

“ When I was 4 or 5‘ years old I had a semi.
ulous sore on the middle finger of my left hand.
which at so bad that the doctors cut the
finger o and later took of! more than half my
hand. Then the sore broke out on my arm,
came out on my neck and face on both sides,
nearly destroying the sight of .one eye, also
on my right arm. Doctors said it was the

Worst Case of Scrofula
they ever saw. It was simply awful! Five
years ago I began to take Hours Sarsaparllla.
Gradually I found that the acres were begin-

ni to heal. ,1 Re t on till I had taken ten
no es, can dollar?! Just think of what a
return I got for that investment: A shon-
oud per cent? Yes, many thousand. For
the pastli years I have had meores. I

. Work all the Time. ‘
Before, I could do no work. I know not
what to say strong enough to express my grat

do to Hood’s .Sarsa ariila for my perfect
iatiilre.” GEORGE W. Trimaran, Farmer, Gal-
way, Saratoga county, N .Y.

Hooovs PILLS do not weaken. but aid
digestion andtone the stomach. 'I‘ry r' _m. 256.

 

 

Discipline.

An item appeared in the columns of
the GAZETTE on Tuesday, to the effect
that complaint had been made of the
. violation by a teacher in the Center
:School Of rule '7, which prohibits the
keeping of scholars after school for a
:longer period than half an hour.

In order that the rule referred to
may be understood we publish it in
full: .

“7.--Teachers may detain scholars
not to exceed half an hour, at the close
Of the afternoon session, but at no
other time, for discipline, or to make
up neglected lessons. (In the lower
grades or classes fifteen minutes will
be the limit,) and no additional pen-
alty shall be imposed to be enforced
out of school hours, or which shall in-
terfere with their studies during school
hours.”

Since the publication of the violation
of the above rule the GAZETTE has
been informed that the teachers pro-
pose to keep scholars after school just
as long' as they please, board or no
board Of school visitors, which suggests
the inquiry as to whether the teachers
are running the public schools or the
school visitors elected by the people.

090*

 

”III e Mugwumps: the Ax.
It ap; ears, says the W: 'ngton Post,
that thc official action cf urth Assist-
ant Pc: Imaster Genere laxwell has

given the Mugwump a pain, and when
the Mugwutnp experiences a gripe he
never hesitates to groan and suffer for
the benefit of the entire universe. The
complaint against Mr. Maxwell is based
entirely upon the fact that he is doing
the very thing he was appointed to do
—cutting Off the heads of Republican
postmasters and appointing Democrats
to the vacancies he thus creates. Per-
Kaps one Of the most lucid indictments
against this feature Of the Cleveland
administration is contained in the fol-
lowing extract from the Springfield
Republican :

"It is with extreme regret that the
men who are urgentlfor the reform Of
the civil service read of the wholesale
removals of fourth-class postmasters
which are being made by the ready ax
Of Headsman Maxwell. The feeling is
just as strong against this vicious prac-
tice as it was against the same policy
under Clarkson. and prominent men
who supported Cleveland have no more
charity for the evil under a democratic
than undera republican administration.
In fact, the assurances which havebeen
given of the purpose to extend the civil
service rules and to follow the spirit
of the civil service law make such
doings as Maxwell’s all the f more ex-
asperating. One of the active Mug-
wumps cf the campaign of 1884, who
has supported Cleveland__ ever since,
speaking to-day of Maxwell’s policy,
said that ‘he ought to be snaked out Of
his Oiiice.’ It is already proposed to
enter a formal and vigorous public
protest against this policy of removal
for political reasons, and unless there
is a_change the administration will lose
rap1dly in the good will which it
evoked when it was said that the claims
Of ofiice hunters would not be suffered
to interfere with the public business.”

What right have "the Mugwumps to
complain, and where is the Mugwump
who has refused to accept Office under
the present administration ? The peo-
ple who went to the polls and voted
for a change in administration voted to
put Republican Ofiicials out and to put
Democratic Officials in. The rural vo-
ter who took a day 011' last November
and rode to the crossroads to vote for
Grover Cleveland dcsired a change of
administration and the particular in-
dividual he had in mind was the fourth-
class Republican postmaster at the cor-
ner grocery. He wanted a change in
that office and it was a desire to carry
. out the will of the people that induced

= Mr. Cleveland to place Mr. Maxwell

at the head of the department of re-
movals, and in doing this he carried
out a pledge every bit as sacred as the

- promise to revise the tariff.
But why do the Mugwump newspa-
pers, like the Springfield Republican,

 

. . fret and fume over the fourth-class post-
masters, when they might go in for re:
‘ formation ous-large-scale ?- It has not

been ‘sovvery; longfsincei‘the high office
of‘CivilSeryice Commissioner was dis-
graced by tithe worst element of ‘the

. spoils system. There are .spOilsmen
._ and spoilsmen, but the spoilsmen who
" wear the garb of reform in order to ply

their trade ’ are dishonest and dan-
gerous to the public service. An inves-
tigation by a Congressional committee
proved the present president of the
Civil Service Commission, Charles Ly-
man, to be that sort of a spoilsman, yet
not a single Mugwump. newspaper de-
nounced him or called for his removal.
Why do they swallow the offenders in
high places and strain at the fourth-
class postmasters? ' '

President Cleveland has been rather
busy since the 4 of March. Consider-
able of his time has been occupied in
the dispensation of patronage. He has
been compelled to listen to the appeals
of many Mugwumps who want Office,
but the Post is confident that just as
soon as he has time to look into the case
of Reformer Lyman he will at once
reach for his ex and proceed to purify
the Civil Service Commission. We can-
not hope for purity in the civil service
when the watershed of the the system
“is infested with individuaiswho incline
to the Lyman style Of'reform.

Remorse with a Saving Clause.

Perhaps the United States Senate
chamber will never again be the scene
of such a touching and pathetic specta-
cle as occurred there on Thursday last,
says the Washington Post. As the
dramatic critic would say, the situa-

. tions were startling, the dialogue vivid,

and the impressions created of the
most lasting nature. The occasion for
this bit of pathos was the passage of
the resolution providing for the trans-
fer of the Senate spoils from the hands
of the Republican vanquished to the
hands of the Democratic victors, and
instead of the victors making merry,
they organized a meeting that verged
closely on the lines of a funeral ervice,
and the praises of the Republican Of-
fice-holders who were about to lose
their heads were,,sounded in pseudo-
romantic platitudes.

From the orations delivered on this
highly interesting occasion we are able
to infer that the gentlemen who com-
pose the majority of the Senate are in
no manner responsible for this sad Of-
ficial transfer. It appears to have been
one of those unexplainable visitations’
of Providence, and there was nothing
left for the Democratic Senators but to
bow to it and this they did with a display
of funeral fireworks that would bring
out all the latent jealousy in apunk
burner at a Chinese burial service. In
fact it is doubtful if the gloom-ridden
Democratic Senators could have been
induced to enter heartily into last year”5
campaign could they have foreseen the
result they deplored in such a doleful
manner on Thursday afternoon.

Doubtless there were some stony-
hearted Senators on the Democratic
side like Hon. David B. Hill who didn’t
enter heartily into Thursday’s memor-
ial services, but on the whole they were
a decided'success. There is a suspicion
that the distinguished ex-axman who
presided over the Obsequies derived
much pleasure from the passage of the
resolution of decapitation which was
so harmoniously supported by the
mourners, but aside from these excep-
tions there is no doubt that the grief
was deep seated and genuine. While
the Senate’s tearful farewell to its em?
ployes was touching and pathetic, it is
Sincerely hoped that the ceremony will
not be generally adopted by Officials
who are called upon to make political
decapitations.

Suppose, for instance, Mr, Maxwell,
of the Post-Oflice Department, should
undertake to throw in a funeral oration
with each scalp. It will be readily
seen that such a policy would at once
clog up the guillotine and delay the re-
formation of the fourth-class post-
oflices, and probably the very first to
complain of this delay would be the ,1
Democratic United States Senators.
A limited amount Of the oratorical
style of cfiicial bouncing will supply
the demand. In fact, the visible sup-
ply is sufficient.

Suspend Judgment.
_ A special legislative committee hav-
ing been appomted “to investigate the
management of the Connecticut State
prison as to certain abuses alleged to
exist therein at the hands of the warden
and his subordinate ' officers under his
authority and to report,” and said com-

gation, the directors of the prison take
this opportunity to ask for a suspension
of public judgment in the matter until
both sides have been heard.

Francis Wayland, Edward J. Murphy,
N.‘ M. Belden, C. B.Newton, R. T.
Hewitt, Chas. A. Elliot, George Best.

 

, Rescued by the Conductor. .

EdwardfFoy, 55, while sitting On the
railroad bridge at Norwich yesterday
in a drunken stupor, was struck by a
train on the New London orthern
road and fatally injured. hen the
train. struck him he was hurled into
the river and would have been drowned
in a few moments but for the heroic
work of Conductor Curley who wit-
nessed the accident. The latter slaw
Foy plunge over the side of the bridge
into the water and a moment later he
leaped from his train and jumped in
after him“ With much difficulty. he
succeeded in bringing the injured man
to the bank. _ . .

Backache is elmost immediate]
lieved by wearing one of Carter’s mart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas-
ters. Try one and be free from pain.

re-

 

“Price 25 cents.

mittee having entered upon the in‘vesti- -

‘ Frank H. Baxter.

When we lower the priceyof our goods

ity. ‘ By Best, we mean Best! Not old
stock, but nice fresh goods of ' the very
best grade. . '

Try that grape wme of ours if you
want to taste somethin% nice; 50c per
bottle. Also Port and herry Wine ~ at
the same price. . ‘

30c Coffee, try them, you: will not re-
gret it. _ -.

Fresh Country Eggs, 20c‘per dozen.
‘ Lots more of. those nicePrunes', 2 lbs
for 25c ; also the best raisins you ever
had, 3'lbs for 250. ‘ ‘

Currants, 3 lbs for 25c.

Blackberries, 100 per pound.

We are selling an extra fine Butter
+ for 250 per pound. ' '

Bells (Ellington,
cor. Wall and Water Sireels,

NORWALK. - - - - CONN~

Spring Opening

AT OUR NEW

MILLINERY PARLORS,

49 WALL STREET,

 

_ We will make a fine dis lay of Trimmed Mill-
inery, both imported an home manufactured.
from French patterns, on Satprday, April 8
WCourteous attention to visitors.

Misses St. John,

'49 WALL STREET, - -' NOR WALK.
. 577 3111

 

There is one butcher in town

Who darcs to send his prices round.
He has advertised to sell cheap,

And the best of meats to keep,

And he backs it up with prices

Which are better than devices,

And there the people get their meat,
It is at Keeler’s Market, Water street

Porterhouse steak, - 16c pound
Sirloin, “ - - 14c “
Round “ - - i - 12c “
Shoulder . “ - 8 and 10c “
Fine Rib Roast, 12c “
Pork and Sausage, - 14c “
Soup Bones, - - - 3c ‘ ‘

 

lllIAllllLllTEll 1|
It TIIIIIIIIIIII

AND SULPHUR.
The Most COMPLETE Fertilizer Known for
Lawns, Gardens, Plants, Shrubs, Vine}, etc.

An odorless and clean dressing without foreign seed;
can be applied any time in the season. Decomposition
takes place after application, thus furnishings. gratlriial

ve

food for the roots of the grass. ho earth worms can

where this isliberally applied. Nothin roduces such a.
dark green color as n TOBACCO Fla TILIZER. It
will ke~p flowers thrifty. A small handfulinahlll Will
insure smooth potatoes and a large crop.

I. c. SilllllEVlIllT,

coma.
For sale by Geo.;Ferris, South Nor-

II. IIIIII.

Of New York, havingtmany
patients in the vicinity, has es-
tablished a permanent Office at

No. I Bank Street,
Stamford, Conn.

SPECIALTY-«Diseases Of men
and all disorders of the Genito,
Urinary and Nervous system.

Office Hours: 10 to 2 and
5 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 2 and
8 to 9.

Just pubiished a series Ot
lectures entitled “Man’s Mis-
sion,” by mail free.

Still to tip Front!
3*. w. SMITH,

At 55 Main Street,

With allkindsof FRESH AND sAL'r

MEATS,
FISH, ‘ ’
: _GLAMs;&c.

, TAT THE
Lowest Possible Prices-

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
WNO change in prices On account
of the Combination

SPRINGS: INIIIIIIIIIII

' 1 mm ens-r sncunnngrnn

' l'ATEISI ,IIIogunIIIIuIs. .
Spring Suitings,
,Which I will makgrpgeat the lowest cash}
If r.xoaoua,,
,Oustom ‘ Tailor
* ”North lain Street. South Norwalk.

 

 

 

PHARMACIST,

 

PlIIII nun III. III!

we‘do not by any me’anlewer the qual-‘

‘2 Cans Best Tomatoes, 250
2 “ Best Corn, 250-
2 ‘ ‘ Best Lima Beans, 25c
2 “ Best String Beans, ' 25c
3 “ Nice Sardines, - - * ~ “250

If you have not tried our 50c Tea or

4%,

W E E K L _Y -. N, ORWALK G A zE '1“ TE.

n. E. mus. ~ a 8.3mm.
BATES .&
.. ‘- .lsiioenssonsro .

miners” m

 
 

.." 1‘. ‘
. f

 

Bumaxcs. '.' IsAso's Brazier. ' ‘.

Telephone ‘56-3 'vs -

 

'IlIy'E'n‘tire Stock of

‘GROGERIES

WILL BE sow _A'i.'

COST PRICE,

To close business.

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE.

CHAS. P. KEELER, ,
29 WallV Street, Norwalk.

 

. . . . ’

JarVIs Kellogg 3

Is the best place to go for ' Ladies’,
Misses’ and Children’s,

S H O E S I
. Of all, kinds.
11 kinds of Rubber Shoes

New Elastic put into your old shoes
- ‘ as good as new.

 

 

 

Rips sewed up neatly.

 

Special attention, given to repairing

PRICES THE LOWEsr
81 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.

Dr. F. w. Darmer,
" Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plans.

s, ( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set 01'. Teeth on Red Rubber

 

 

 

Guaranteed to be the Best and the San:
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for

Teeth extracted without pain - - 50c
Soft Fillings - - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings - - - , $1.00 and up

All work pertaining to Dentistry guaran‘
teed to be the best workmanship at prices
about one-half charged by other dentists .

omco.42 Washington Street.
ver Post Oflice. South Norwalk.

JOHN F. FLYNN
Sanitary Plumber,

STEAM and GASFITTER

IOBBIIIG A SPEEIALTY. ‘

Having taken the basement under the Lib.
relay. 108 Washington street outh Norwalk
tted it for

ALL IgINDs
PLUMBING

I respectfully solicit a_share of public atron
age. I refer to plumbing I have done or th
. past seven years. in the employ of W. H. Mee k-
er dz CO. All work W111 have my personal sup-

ervision,_and will be prom tly executed and
satisfaction guaranteed. ive mea triai. v

ENGRAVI NG!

cln‘ninnwrniiie INVITATIONS

Leave your orders at the

GAZETTE OFFICE.

THURSDAY. APRIL. 20.

F REEE'EIREAEE‘EM'

HOUSEWORTH’S
PERFECTION GLASSES.

E. HOUSEWORTH

EYE SPECIALIST.

 

 

 

 
 

 

no charge to .examine eyes... All glasses
fiuaranteed With prices to suit the. times.

is way of fitting the eyesis as.d1fi‘erent
from others as day and night.

A. W.‘ Austin’s JeWelry
" ‘ Store.

BARNES & 00.,

Of Newburg, are enlarging

PORTRAITS - IN - CRAYON - AND
WATER - COLORS

For many of the best families in this

 

_ locality. Have your Pictures done now

 

W. B. RICHARDS-

 

AVING taken the basement in the James
block, No. 3.Water street, I am now pre-
psred tiodontanreigpspf Job vot'iorkhinl etarpen-
rm urni airing an u as can .
All grids of furniture bought. an sold or cg.
public patrons e. and guarantee all work to
receivepersona and prompt attention. Give

 

t! 8 Hill: Street South Ncrwelk'

me a trial. 561-3mo

BRIDGES, ”j;

Omen at Dana‘s Susan. Bma Srnna'r

SELLING o_u_ A'l‘ can I

Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make v

changed. ‘ I respectfully solicit a' share of ‘

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

ooooooooOoOoOOoOOOoooOoooo

mannerisms
am.
"DRY ‘ GOODS.

STREETS,
BRIDGEPORT.

 

CONN :

 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

 

 

 

 

OU‘R C LOAK PA‘RLORS bavc recently bccufillcd up, and
Our superb stock of C looks, Capes and Wraps 2'5, ready for m-
spcclz'ou. Our buyers in {New York were among the first to
make selections from the season’s imported novelties, and as the

able

orders wcpluced were large, we are able to make lhcprz'ces reason-

fHE ‘BARGAIENS OFFERED at intervals in ‘D’ress‘

Goods, Halsey),- Uudcrweur, Houdkercbz‘cfs, Ribbons, Gloves ..

dud cvcmzlkz'ugpcrlamz‘ug to a well stocked Dry Goods Store, are
won‘b the consideration of the careful scooter. _

WE .fl‘RE SELLIWG from time to time m’cely Bound ‘Books
by popular .flmm’cuuuud Euglz‘sk authors, Suitable for Summer
reading at prices the lowest in lbc city.

OUR «NO TION COUNTER is a peifcct gem of artistic sel-
l‘z'ug, the result of two years lbougbl and labor, and we cbullenge
its comparison in any olbcr store in lbc slate.

WE continue the inducement of' return fares (or 30 cents) to
every Norwalk purchaser of It 5 .00 wortb of goods, and the round-
my fare of 60 cents, to purcbuscrs of $10.00 and over; we ex-
cept, however, cotton lbreud and cotton domestics from being lu-
cludcd in the amount making up tbc $ 5 or $10 purchases.

SPEC lcfl L DEPAR TWENTS.

Agents for ‘Butlrz'ck’s
.P. D. Corset.
aqwm'ugs , ‘ Tents and Suz'ls.

Patterns, and lbc celebrated French

Ouly skilled workmcu employed.

WE GUARANTEE lhul the material used is of the best,
and estimates furnished the lowest of any z'u lbc city. '

u

 

W- B. JHALL s: 00-,

BRI‘DGEPOR 7. CONN.

 

 

_ Hundreds "

Of people in N orwalk are just
now using Hale’s Lung Balsam ,'
and all give testimony that it .1 '
is the best article they have
ever tried. It is not a substi-
tute for, or an imitation of any
other article on the market.
It has not been evolved from
the dream of any American
Indian or Fiji Islander. There .
is nothing mysterious about it.
The formula is not a profound 1.
family secret, but the contri«
bution of a physician of age
and experience, and is scient1~
fically compounded from the ;
best material money can pro-
cure. You can buy it at 25c.
1 per bottle Of H A L E, T H E 5;;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Pull Hard Never. Rip

Put/V” TS!

Just received, large assortment.

PRIGES :~ $I-.IIII,‘I.25, L50, 2.00
Taft Bros.

22WALL STREET, NORWALK.
oleAgents for the Pull Hard Pants 00.

NO LOTTERY ,_ p

' ABOUT THIS I
Everybody gets their money’s I
worth. If you are net satisfied
with the goods bring them‘back
and get your money.

Everything in the crockery
and house-furnishing line.

Free Delivery.

 

H. H.‘ WILLIAMS
' WALL S TREET, NORWALK

 

 

; HORACE E. DAMN.

Excelsior

Livery and Sales Stable.

LOpposite D. a; ran. R. Depot.
NORWALK, : : ‘ CONN.

’ Stylish, SEQ-133 Double

. , Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DRIVERS?

Safe Horses for Women and Chi]. '

dren. Saddle Horses 9. specialty.

 

OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT .
FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

New York,
South Norwalk
and Norwalk. Ct.

THE PBOPELLOBS

City of Norwalk and Eagle

 

w ,_ . "M . . 2" ’3. —‘

Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman
New York, at 5_ p. in. daily; Sundays excepted .
Freight received from 7 a. in. until 5 p. m.
Beturnmg. boats leave Norwalk at 5. p. m

anti]! South Norwalk git 6:30 p. 11111. C t

onap ica ion es en s e i .Of No
walk and the Ea le will e sent for sgecial lo ‘
g ifreight, anyw ere in New York or

I Y. I. .

”All persons are forbid trusting an;
the employees of the boats of this line on
count of the owners thereof.

SCAVENGER.
NORWALK up so. NORWALK.

Privy Vaults and Cesspools Cleaned on an
ImprovedPlan. Proper Disenfectants used.
Leave ordersat Jarvis Kellogg’s, 31 Main
street, Norwalk. 'General office 96 Fairfleld
avenue. BndgeDOrt. CHARLES MOTT. 473m

 

 

Remember this and bear in mind,
That to be a poet we are not in-
clined ; ' '
But with our neighbor butchers we
are not behind.

 

THE CHEAPESTMAEKET IN .

TOWN.

THE NORWALK MARKET. .
THOMAS E. SHEEHAN.
30 Water Street

——-—

 

Horse Sharing.

THE undersigned has taken the shun in the
. - front of S; .Buby’s on Oross‘street, and
:zlrzepered to go Hora: Silicone in star-g;
11" m . 9 3 -
"m" m 2‘ toms :- noun

Prop A

 

1“ ,