Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, May 12, 1893 · page 2

 

WEEKLereub

>\

 

 

 

 

 

Miss Estella. Stewart
Springfield, Mass. 1 3. .

 

Honest bill/ace

For An Hone—:1 Medicine

Canker: in the Throat and Stomach-
Headuches—Cured by HOOD’S.

' " Thinking my testimonial may be of help to
some sufiering as Il1:1ve I went to write what
Hood’s Sore aparilla. has done for me. A few
years ago I was obliged to give up a. good posi~
tion on account of canker in my mouth, throat
and stomach, causing me such agony I
Could Not Eat, Sleep or Talk

lncomfort. After over a. your of such suffering
,with canker and of a. scrcr‘ulous trouble, 3.
Ifriend urged me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla,

iHood’s Cures

which he believed saved his life. I began to take
the medicine; in three days I was very much
better, and after taking two bottles 11. as

Entirely Cured of the Canker
'and never was troubled again with it. I also im-
proved very much in general health. Hood’s
Sarsaparillag wave me a good appetite, kept the
bowels in good condition. gave me good sleep at
4night. I he. . 0 also been subject from childhood to

Severe H and aches,
but new when I have one coming 011,1 can break
it up in two hours by taking a few drops of Hood’s
Sarsapm 111:1 every twenty minutes. Since taking

Hood’s Sarsaparilla

I do not have that tired feeling and can eat
mks-cc square meals a day, and all kinds of
food without any bad feelings afterward. I can
honestly recommend it as an honest medicine,
and advise all to try it." ESTELLA S:STEwAnT,
113 Quincy Street, Springfield, Mass.

Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner
Pills, assist digestion. cure headache. 25c.

 

 

Wrong.

The attempt of the partisan politi- ~

cians and partisan newspapers to cast
the blame of the present financial dis-
turbance upon the new administration
and create the impression that all
would have been v. ell had the Harrison
administration remained in power is
decidedly wrong.

It is well known that there were
symptoms of financial trouble on the
horizon a year or more ago, and that
secretary Foster resorted to various
methods and devices for mitigating the
tringency of the situation and avert-
ing a. crisis. The finances of the coun-
try were under as much strain prior to
the election as after it, and the incom-_
ing administration was simply con-
fronted by conditions that had already
perplexed and embarrassed Mr. Har-

_ rison’s.

Mr. Harrison was governed by a pa-

I triotic solicitude for the interests of

the country, and it is certain that Mr.
Cleveland is actuated by a similar high
and conservative purpose.

The difficulties of the question were
not determinable by the November
election. They would not have been
concluded had Mr. Harrison been re-
elected, and every honest citizen knows
that the attempts being made to weak-
en public confidence in the present ad-
ministration are guerrilla methods,
helping no man and no cause.

This is a time of all others when the
press and the politicians should make
common cause for the general welfare,
and there should be strong and united
efforts on all hands to strengthen the

. popular faith in the wisdom and ability

of the Government. The Government
is in good and capable hands and it is a
matter of small consequence what its
politics may be, as Democrats and Re.
publicans alike are of one mind as to
the maintenance of the public faith
and the national prosperity.

The Army of the Disappointed.

Among the shoals and quicksands
that beset the Democratic party' is the
“ army of the disappointed.” This was
a factor that the'managers of Mr. Har
rison’s campaign entirely overlooked
in making up their combinations, but
one that entered largely into his de-
feat, and. this element will always be a
menace to any political party desiring
to win the second time. Eight years
ago Mr. Cleveland desiring to burn in-
cense before the Mugwump Buddha
made but few removals and but few ap-
pointments, and when he Come up for
re-election the army of the disappoint-
ed were very poor fightero,and Mr. Hat:
rison won “ hands down.” But Mr.
Harrison made the same mistake, and

he too recruited an army of the disap- .

pointed mine own party who were
worse than“ raw recruits. This is proven
by the election returns which show
that the Harrison vote fell away more
than the Cleveland vote increased.
Voters blamed ClcVeland or Harrison
and struck them down on election day,
but their hands were tied by the civil
service law which everybody hates. but

. whichnone have the courage to core.

but, such a bugaboo- is the Mugwump
vote. 0111: young men take an interest
in politics, attend meetings, study up
on public questions, stir up the. luke-

warm, encourage the timid and win a
victory. But when they ask for recog

-, nition they are blandly informed that

the civil service law stando' 1n the way
and unless they take an examination
and their chances for on appointment

4 they must stay out 111 the wet.
Cleveland has succeeded Mr.‘

' Mr.
Harrison and is pursuing the some too-

tics that led to his own defeat in 1888'

and Mr. Ha rrison’s in 1892.

The. only. thing that may salve the
Democracy from the indifference of
the army of the disappointed is that
there will be a" new man in the. field,
which may prevent apathy from doing
its dendly work. After a while the

' young men of both of our great politi-

cal parties will see that to advance the
interests of their respective party with
the hope of being in any way identified
with its administration is a waste of
time so long as civil service reform is

policy of any administration.“ The
Democrats have great hopes of fasten-
ing tariff reform upon the country, but
in 1896 they will be laid out, as were
the Republicans last full, and that too
by the indifference of the young men
of the party, who will probably go
fishing when the next presidential elec-
tion day rolls round. In 1888 Norwnlk
gave Mr. Harrison 350 majority, but
how many Republicans or their friends
obtained any recognition? Last fall

able showing, but how many of them
will get any consideration from the ap-
pointing powers? They may apply
but only to be :told that there is but
one doorway to an office now-asdayS—i
civil service reform. The outlook that

can is encouraging inasmuch as the
army of the disappointed is now being
recruited from- the ranks of the Dem--
ocracy. This. condition of affairs is
strong evidence of the inexplicable in-
fluence of the MugvtumpWhose num-
bers ‘are'contemptible, but who gets
the obeisance of both parties. . ,

If the young men of this country de-t

sire to hold positions of ho'nor and
trust under the administration of their
choice they must combine and demol-
ish the civil service law, a law so ridic-
‘ulous that its'own father-was ashamed
of it and induced a fellow member to
introduce it on the floor of Congress.

Had Major McKinley first repealed
the civil service law and thereby given

the young Republicans 11 chance to. ‘h

identify themselves with the adminis-'

tration, and led others to believe that-

opportunities would open from time to
time, the policy of pretection would

more trash alonrrside of the civil sore,
vice 111w.

M1.
tariff and introduce a. new policy, but
he will hardly get his law in wOrking

all his work, and they will be plotted 1n

polities to the Mugwump's, who claim
to be able to hasten the millenium, and
betske themselves to other callingS
We think it wrong, however,- that our

the civil service law as it clearly is.

But the civil service Commission has, .' 1
come to stay. That 835, 000. per annum- _

paid Out in salaries to keep young men

out Of ‘oflECe will always pu‘t'a'halo about i”

the institution, and make it extremely
desirable to professional reformers,

who' in their annual reports can smesr,
themselves and the Commission all,

over with tafl‘y an inch thick. .
Great is civil service reform, but it

means a new president every four years,

and radical and disturbing influences
in our tariff policy.

 

 

' Froze Them Out.

Henry L. Goodwin of East Hartford
told the railroad committee Tue'Sday
afternoon that it would be a. matter of

vestigate the lensing by the New Y ork,

New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com;

pany of the Housatonic Railroad. He
intimated that‘ by acquiring a majority
of the stock of the Housatonic the New
York road had leased the other to itself
and then froze out the minority stock—
holders exactly as was done' In the case
of the Connecticut Western.

The hearing was on a resolution to
invest'gate the lease in question, which
had been referred to the committee
without any instructions whateVer.
Mr. Goodwin denied being a party to
it and as the person who drew up the
resolution did not appear, nothing
came of the matter. The Hon. L nde
Harrison and the Hon. Henry C.
insOn both frequently crossed swords
with Mr. Goodwin during the hearing.

Shriners.

One week from next Thursday the
Ancient Arabic order, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine, will meet for their an-
nual pilgrimage, and, as the order is-
sued by Potentate Tliad. B. Beecher
says. it. will be in the “ Oasis of Bridge-
port,” in the “Desert of Connecticut.”
“Sailer’ s hall, 655 Main street, is the
place where we shall swing the Hugog
and beat the Tusselwig, in celebrating
the Feast of Moolid of Bioumi, founder
of the Bioumieh Dervishers. ” Pre-
yious to the gathering a short parade
is given in which about six or eight
hundred are expected to take part.
The procession will be headed by the
full Wheeler & Wilson band.

Hls Leg Crushed.

Elliot Wallace aged eighteen, had
his right leg crushed by a frei ht train
at the Consolidated depot in eriden
Tuesday. He‘ was jumping offend on

 

the train.

 

 

put ahead of the tariff and every other '

our Democratic friends made a credit-‘

the next President will be a Republi--

have dominated the nutiOn1 to- day But.
protection with its relation to the packs:
:et and the brood ond butter prOblém 111;

Cleveland hopes to refOrm the

tariff policy should be subordinate to:

,to be marked by buoys,w
known as state buoys, and by range

public interest should it see fit to in..-

'oft

 

The 11.591.11.11. Lil , ..

 

The following law; have been

6 .
cently passed by the General Ashen».
my and await the signature of the gov. , -
hich they will spun receive. '
All oystermen should take: 11th of. ._' -
them as their provisions are import-3 . .. ‘

OHIO! W

out:
AN ACT CONCERNING LICENsEs FOB o'Ys-
TEE BOATs AND vnssnns.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY,

JANUARY SESSION, A. D 1893. l >

Be it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives in GeneralAssem-
le enlivened.

SECTION 1. No person 111-1111111111 or
gather anv oysters from any natural

' oyster bed in the exclusive jurisdic--

tion of the state in any boat or vessel
unless said boat or vessel shall be duly

licensed and numbered in. the manner
_ hereinafter providcdn '
SEC. 2. Any person desiring to use?

any boat or vessel for snob purpose
may make written application. to the
clerk of shell- fisheries, eststing the
name, owner, rig, general description,
tonnage, and place where any such
boat or vessel is. owned and said clerk
of shell- fielieries Shall issue to the
owner Of- such boat or vessel 9. license

‘to take and gather oysters from the
natural oyster beds in the exclusive

jurisdiction of’the state for one year,
unless sooner revoked, upon the pay-

1ment.of two dollars for a vessel or
boat exceeding five tons, fifty cents

for each additional ton, custom house
measurement; provided, that befOre
such‘license is granted, the Owner or
master shall prove to 'the satisfaction
of said clerk 'of shell-fisheries. that
such boat or vessel is legally entitled
to work on the public beds of the
state, and the captain and crew of
such boat Or vessel have been resi—
dents of this state for one year next
preceding the date of such license, and
that the dredges or other contrivances

do not weigh more than thirty pounds.

as provided in section 2404 of the gen-
eral statutes.

Every boat or vessel so licensed shall - I '
'while at work upon any. of the natural '
"oyster beds of the state, display upon- -

both sides of the peak of her mainssil,

the number of such license in black
figures, not less than one foot' 1n length,

and the coat-of—arms of Connecticut
painted or stencilled upon cloth of suit—
able and uniform material, to be at-
tached or stiched to the 5111:1113 clerk
of shell- fisher res shall: furnish such

numbers and cont-o f-arms when the li-

cense is granted. When any boat or
vessel so liCensed shall be sold to par-
ties in this state, the license shall be
transferred at the office of clerk of
shell-fisheries. ShOuld said boat or
vessel be Sold. out. of this state, the
license must be surrendered to the
clerk of shell-fisheries.

SEC. 3. N 0 boat or vessel so licensed
shall use on the natural oyster beds

”of this. state any naphtha, vapor, steam

or electric engine, or device for hoist-
ing or: Operating dredgco, or other de-
vices for gathering oysters, except by
and power.

81111.4. Any person using any boot

Or vessel in violation of any of the

provisions of this act, or who shall use

, any device or number not furnished.
by the; clerk of the commissioners of

shell-fisheries for such boat. or veosel,

3011- not bearing the coat of- -'arms Of the

state',.. shall be liable to a fine of ten
dollnrs. for each day that oaid boat .01"

:veSsel. shall be so unlawfully used, 11nd '
: any boat or vessel which shall be found

being used contrary to the provisions

, of this act shall be liable to the penal-

ties prov1ded in section 2,400 of the

general statutes.
order before a’ Republican congress"
and a Republican president will undo!

SEC. 5. Nothmnr 111 this act shall be
-cOnstrued as applying to any boat or

_-vessel while used upon private oyster
grounds.
power by the army Of the disappomted . i

The pendulum will swing book and .
forth' 1111 this way until. partisans leave. 4

SEC. 6. This act shall take effect
upon its passage.
The penalty takes en‘ect May 10. The

Clerk of shell-fisheries will issue blanks

to applicants for licenses, which blanks

‘ can be filled out and attested before a

justice of the peace or notary public,

and upon such attestation the license
ian‘d number will be issued Due no-
tice of the requirements will be given. '

AN ACT CONCERNING OYSTER BUOYS AND

RANGE MONUMENTS. '

- . GENERAL ASSEMBLY, -
JANUARY SESSION, 'A.‘1)., 1893. 5

Be it Enacted by the Senate and House

of Representatives in General Assem-
bly Convened:

SECTION 1. The shellfish cOmmis-

,sioners shall cause those natural or

public oyster beds in the exclusive

jurisdiction of the state known as the
.' Strntford bed, the Fish Island and Ro-

ton Point bed, and the Bridgeport bed,
which shall be

monuments on the shore. by which the

- lines can be relocated should any buoys
be removed, and shall cause buoys or a '
' distinctive mark to be placed at any

points on the boundary where the line

changes in direction, and said buoys

shall be2 maintained by the state.
8116.2 Any person injuring or re-
moving ouch range monuments, or dis-

placing such state buoys, shall be fined

not more than $50 or imprisoned not
more than 30 days, or both.

SEC. 3. This act shall take effect
from its passage.

iv:

sNew Time Table.
A newtime table will go into efi'ect
on the New York, New Haven &: Hart-
ford Railroad on Saturday at midnight.

 

Among other changes two new trains

will be put on between New Haven

and Splringfield. One going nOrth will.

leave ew Haven at 4. 10 'p. m., Hart-
ford 5: 35, and will reach. Springfield at
6: 35. Tlie south-bound train will leave

Springfield gt 9: 30 p. m. ,Harthrd 10. 40_

and will arrive at New Haven at 11 5:0
connecting with the Washington ex-

press from Boston over the Sheers Line ,

division.

 

O

 

Bridgeport Aldermen.

Judge F. B. Hall handed 'down his}

decision Tuesday in the Bridgeport
Aldermanic contest between A. M.
Wooster and John Porter of the Sec-
ond ward. deciding in favor of Mr.
Wooster, the Refiublican candidate.
Attorney Daniel a'venport, who rep-
resents Mr. Porter, will take on im-
mediate appeal to the Supreme Court.

and in the meantime Mr. Porter will
hold oflicc‘ unless Mr. Wooster is suc-
cessful in an attempt he will make to
unseat him.

 

*

Deputy Sank Commissioner.
Bank Commiss
have chosen the 011. Henry M. Cleve-
land of Brooklyn to be the third Or
deputy commissioner, with tho especial
dutiiof examining the trust companies
:1 state and the foreign trust and
investinent companies that do business

 

in Connecticut.

magnets Buck and Doyle ,

Is a. leasant business. It' s a. spanking team
to 1'1 6 behind.- arid- you ’ll be hopelessly dis-
tauced if you a w your self to get behind any
other Th hat’s w at we’re driving—bargains in
"footwear; and it‘ 5 making our business strike
viewinfiing gait. But don’ t forget while we

on the road though; the stock’s going, and
don i; wait till first choices have all been sold-
Now’ 5 the time to buy.

We have the best selected stock of shoes—4
fine medium and low priced rade's.‘ Can suit
any foot or head. We have t e prettiest $3 00
kid shoe in the market. Also the new style
lsdies’ slice. Fine grades.
boy’ 5. 900 men’ s. $1.00: calf boots, $1. 50;
reliable 1) CW. $1. 25. Look at our 31. 65 ki‘d tip
shoes. Men' s kangar 00. $3. 00 and $4.00; ‘kan-
gels” goodyear wlelts, $2. 50; russet bluchers,
$2. 50. Shoes for a 11.

A H HOYT&SQN.

37 WALL STREET.

 

 

 

Dr. F. W. ,llafrmer,

Painless Dentist.
Artificial Teeth Without Plates.

( Crown and Bridge Work.)
Set of Teeth on Red Rubber

 

Gusrnnteed to no the Best and the some
that other Dentists charge Twice as much for

Teeth extracted without pain - - 500
oft Fill1ngs - - - 50c and up
Gold Fillings j. - - - $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

Weevil; Washington Street.

ver Post 0 lies. South N irwalk.

 

 

. Nine men and women out of ten who
purchase cycles do so, not in order to
make Or break records, but to derive
health and enjoyment from the sport.

The wonderful popularity of Victor
bicycles is due to an intelligent under-
standing of the wants and requirements
Of the cycles , some of those require-
ments are lightness without weakness.
grace, durability, and pneumatic tires
with inner tubes for qruck repair—these
.go with 9. Victor.

"GREGORY BROTHERS,

AGENTS non rows or NORWALK.
HEADQUARTERS: 38 WALL ST.

Jarvis Kellogg’s

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

S H O E S I
of all kinds.
All 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 LOWEST

31 MAIN STREET
SIGN OF THE GOLDEN BOOT.

 

And now a new departure made,
Adding more stock in trade ;

Best groceries I intend to keep,
And unless I soon fall asleep, '

'My second anniversary I’ll celebrate,
By selling at the same low rate!

-Pillsbury best flour 75c bag
18 lbs best granulated sugar, 31
Best New Orleans molasses, 55c gal.
3 lbs Carolina rice, 25c
2 cans salmon, 25c
2 cans corn, 25c
2 qto. limo. beans, 250
Best cofi'ee in town, 35c lb
Elegant butter, . 320 lb

FISH! FISH l! 1 FISH 1!!

Free Delivery!

L. 1). KEELER,

0 WATER STREET.

 

.500 O

Straw.
Goods
and
Millinery
Novelties, 1...... ..

£9 .WALL STREET, - - NORWALK.

Misses St. John,

Frank H. Barter.
PHARMACIST.

8 lulu Street South NchIlk

n01-
H‘Is new full and
complete

fully solicit our
examinationo the
same.|A1so a full
lineo

COBSETS

AND
HAIR GOODS.

Ora redreoscd by
the chrivor patent
Blocess.’ at our new

 

ltf.

DRIVING ..BAR_G_A_INS . .. .. . ..
drive. you strike bargains. We can t be always-

Youth’s shoes, 80c .

We talie pll‘eafsure in informinglyou that our.

We would respect. _

mom ,0

 

 

 

 

oooooooooOooOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

RETAIL

DRY GOODS

COR. MAIN AND CANNON
' STREETS,

. l BRIDGEPORT. . : CONN

 

 

 

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

 

 

OUR C LOAK PA‘RLORS bane recently been f tied up, and
'ur superb stock of C [oaks Capes and Wraps zs ready for 2'11,-

opectz'on. Our buyers m {New
make selections from tbs season

York were among tbe f rst 2‘:
’3 zmported novelties and as the

orders weplaced were large, the (we able 2‘0 make Ikeprz'aes reason-

able.

THE BARGAIWS OFFERED at intervals :12 ‘Dress

Goods Haber}, Underwear, Handkercbz’qfs, Ribbons, Glows ‘

and everythzkgpertammg to a well stocked Dry Goods Store, an
wortb the conszdemtz’on of tbe careful sbobber.
WE c/I‘RE SELLIWG from time to time nicely Bound ‘Books

“by popular c/lmm'can and English autbors, Stumble for Summer

read'zbg at prices the lowest in tbe city.

OUR W0 TION COUNTER 25 a perfect gem of artistic. set-
ting, the result of two years tbqugbt and labor, and we cballenge
its comparison in any olber store in 1176 state.

WE continue tbe inducement of return fares (or 30 cents) to
every Norwalk purchaser of $ 5 oo wortb of goods and the round-
1‘er fare of 60 cents to purchasers of $10. 00 and over; we ex-
cept, bowever, cotton tbread and cotton domestics from being in-
cluded in Ibe amount making up lbs .29 5 or $10 purchases. V

SPECML DEPARTMENTS.
Agents for ‘Buttrz'ck’s Patterns, and Ike celebrated French

P. D. Corset.
e/Iwm'ngs, Tents and Sails.
WE GUARANTEE that

Only skilled workmen employed.
the material used is of the best,

and estimates fur'm'sbed the lowest of any in tbe city.

 

w_ B_1=rAT.T. 82; 00-.

BRI‘DGEPOR T, CONN.

 

 

 

Pan. 1111 1111116013"

 

Pull Hard Never Rip

Pu‘lWTS!

Just received. large assortment.

PRIGES: $1.00, l.25. LSD. 2.00

oloAgents for the Pull Hard Pants Co.

Still to the Front!

 

F. WLEMITE.

At 55 Main Street,

I MEATS, A
FISH,
GLAMS,&c.

AT'THE
Lowest Possible 211cm;
Satisfaction Guaranteed. '

3N0 change In prices on account
' of the Combination

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
-'"0RES AND

S Lawns? us no

 

 

 

 

NERVE and BRAIN

urol Hoodoo]: . ervous
N; alcohol 31: s”tobacco.
A“pressionyfio "fang;
AgBtgennesmLos‘d

and all emsle- Wefzeomrlnvy

WESTS
CEMENT. a specific for .Hysteria

DB.: E O.
TBEA
,Fits.‘

once.
by mail.
ordere fo -

FAMILIES SUPFLIEI ‘

o ucorrhma‘
a;
_ 'haa mused b .over-exortion ..

HORACE E. DANN.
‘ ' Excelsior

Livery anngales Stable.

:Opposlte n. a N. R. 11. Depot.
NORWALK, . : :' : : CONN.

Stylish, Single or Double
\ ' Teams.
WITH OR WITHOUT DBIVEBSiI

Safe Horses for Women and Chil-
dren. Saddle Horses :1 specialty.

 

OLD AND RELIABLE

DAILY DIRECT '
‘ FREIGHT LINE

BETWEEN

New York,
South Norwalk

THE PBOPELLOBS

City\ of Norwalk and Eagle

 

Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekmon
New York. at 5 p. m duly: Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. m. unt' 5 p. m.

Bet anurn mmboats leave No at 5. p.1n
and South Norwolka

e sentf or speciall'cad

it

All persons are forbid trusting an: of
the employees of the boats of this line on so-
cent of the owners thereof.

SCAVENCER.
NORWALK 11m so. NORWALK.

 

ed Pln senfectants used.
Ligd’vrgbfidersgt J al'vl)e sKelguuz's,FIII 31 M78113
met y 0" lrfle
:venue.Bridzepbrt. CHARLEW” menu

 

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

THE CHEAPEST MARKET IN
‘ TOWN. - 1
' TEE ‘NonwALK MARKET
' THOMAS E. suEEHAN.
so Water Street, '

 

‘ Boson Sharing.

Km d 1111 takenthe shorinth
T fronmgodogs.‘ nullify“: on aroustr “sad
roe booing“!

 

o
.1
“-1:: an. munch 01V. 3“ ”30m '1'. LYéng'

1/. ' . I 1‘
v - , .

and Norwalk.Ct.1

willfion nappllicatfon to 3% enl’sm the City of Ncr- '_
< freight, anywhere in New York. or local-,

PrivyVaults and Cesspocls Cleaned on an 1

15:0ng

‘ .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

rm“,

 

r
4.: