I ew Haven 8:. Hartford \.'__.- «‘ z ,, WEEKL Y _- AURWA Ln 7-~ GAZ G. 'A. FRANKE, § THE HAIR CUTTER N o. l Gazette Building, Norwalk. nor AND com) BATES. HENRY'HUSS. Restaurant, Gala and Smoking-Room, GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, sed Street and 4th Avenue, New York 't‘n room of New York Entrance from wai i fiailroa d. “32 . Alex. 8. Gibson, ' t of the First Con regatiou 1 Church 01'3ng Waterbury. and eacher 0% Piancfcrte, Organ and Musical CompOSItion. P. 0. Lock Box. ‘ NORWALK. CONN. TNA INSRUANCE 00., of Hartford A3 Incorporated 1812. 'Charter Perpetual ' Capital'snd Assets, $3,902,272.34. ‘ Insures againSt loss and damage by. Finn on terms adapted to the hazard. and consistent ' en ati . . With yhe laws of (C0313 SS EMERRILLH Sole agents for Norwalk and vicinity. ' The Run Fire alliance—CO. Has new Completedzits sensuounssnur. BUSINESS YEAR, ' ' A-ndhas not outstanding a dollar of unpaid f'FURTlTURE. losses or claims for‘ losses. No sound com: pany insures for less. J. BEAVAN. GEO. It. Cownns, Sec’v. tied. 1-1. Raymond, Furniture. Dealer, . ' Has removed to-.'the new and commodious ”Store four doors above his old stand and stocked it with NEW GOODS of the LATES STYLE and FINEST FINISH. . ' GEO. H. RAYMOND. Agent. Furnishing Undertaker and ’Embalmer. ‘1 give my personal attention to laying out and furnishing everything necessary for ;the interment of the dead, . v . _. _ Residence, No. 3 Berkeley Place. Norwalk. Telephone communication with residence " HENRY TILLY,“ l CARRIAGE MAKER, SO UTE NOR WALK, CONN; .— —Manufacturer of— l-‘amilv. Carriages, Victoriasfinnnyt ' ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING. UNITED STlES HOTEL EUROPEAN and AMERICAN PLAN 'Puliun, Water and Pearl Sis, N. Y. ' GEO. P. HEIPLING. Prop. diefurnished. new elevator. and all modern improvements. _ ' American plan $2 per day and 11va ards. ac- cording to location of rooms. European plan, Single rooms. 75c and $1.50 Double roomsti.50 to $8.00 er day. , Specialterms by the wee . _ New York elevated railroad depot in hotel Five minutes walk to New Haven. Hartford A: Bridgeport. Clyde 3r. Mallory Steamship RAYMOND . - BROTHERSI One . Thousand ' Cider Barrels and ‘Kegs ForSale at Greatly Reduced . . , Prices 11 Ce. , attended to. i. , 'ran ed RAYMOND ” " ' . BROTHERS. ADAMS Expnnss Conrm,’ Low Rates. Prompt Delivery ‘Bracnh Oflice. Norwalk, at Morris Benedict’s Main Office, depot. South No'rwslk. - L. HUNT, Agent. Wm. Lockwood, Real Estate, Insurance and Investmen ' securities. ._’MONEY 'ro LOAN.— ‘Insursuce Pl seed, is] First-Class Companies. .O‘mcé-Corner Main 8;: Wall Sta.” Norwalk TEE 1.. gulaunnmofist and Nurser" ‘ man. Union Avenue. north of Univ: Cemetery Nomalk. Conn. Dealer in Green House an Hot'fionse and us and Vege- table Plants", t and Ornamental .Trees, Shr bbery.‘ 'Vines..Cut Flowers. always‘on han , andtalé-sorts of designs in flowers arg or e . r . . Grading and refilling cemetery plots Pres; ~ G. B: ST. JOHN. Tress, . I _.d Best lOduceMenls ’ ' ' MEN OF BUSINESS. 1 MEN OF ' PLEASURE, 0R ( SOCIETIES OF ALL KINDS T0 ' PROGURE fiftieth: ‘ 3,3 tin lag, .NMTNTMMR ‘ IN THE Best Style or the “Art! WE GIVE Particular Allanlion TO "r CEUROR AND , SOCIETY PRINTING. _ yes my dear! FAST YOUNG mots. Io Loves English Soc; Loaves sniff; TheHindooof Calcu. ,. .. ... resent an ancient tradition, forhois but a. thing. of yesterday, calledinto being by the foreigner, nd he Repro- sents an alto"';etherjjn_ :ffl phasexi'iif' thought, which is gradually making it- self felt, and is the chief characteristic of what has been'dubbed Young India. Young India. is the more or less Ens ropeanized Hindoo, says Harper’s Weekly. The supple mind of, the Bengalese could not long remain im- pervious to the influence of daily con- tact with the European cast of thought, and all Hindoos are more or less af- fected by that contact. A European education, the study of the classics and of contemporaneous literature, of 'an- cient and modern history and of the natural sciences, could not fail to have results on every stratum of society, and culture has filtered down from the university to every class, awaking as- pirations and ambitions previously un- known. . A new society has sprung up, of what may be termed Anglicized In- dians, which society, .alasl is not al- ways recruited from the elite of the native population; the higher castes, who cling to their traditions and re- tain their pride of race, are generally faithful to the culture of the past. The masses who make up Young India. are not attached to European civilization by any sense of its superiority or by intellectual curiosity, but in search of remunerative appointments. To get one of the inferior situations under the government which are open to native baboos it is necessary to be able, to speak and write English, and everyone anxious to secure thirty rupees a month in some office rushes to the universities and public schools. Three hundred candidates for a place worth some three pounds ten 2. month! And what becomes of the two hun- dred and ninety-nine who fail and can no longer live the simple natural life of their forefathers? They must die of hunger or swell the ranks of poli- ticians, and they choose the latter al- ternative. Proud of the superficial knowledge they have acquired and primed with European catchwords, the meaning of which have long since faded away, they form a. huge unclassed mass uncommonly like the lower middle classes of Europe—as noisy, as unreasonable, as narrow-minded, and, in some rare instances, as disinterest- ed as those with whom we are all fa.- miliar, with the difference that the formulas they are so proud of are bor- rowed frOm the traditions of an exotic civilization, and that for them there is. a. wider gulf than ever between the letter and the spirit. What they aim at is, in truth, neither national inde- pendence nor local automony under the English protectorate; it is simply access to the higher administrative functions and political ‘ domination over other castes, with the English army at thSiP‘RaQIES'; NEWSPARéns APPRECIATED. A New Hampshire Man Who Believes in . tho Periodical for the Lila-dry. There is a. man in New Hampshire named William C. Todd, who holds to the theory that he is benefiting his fel- low creatures when he puts abundant supplies of newspapers within their reach. He lately provided for an’expend- iture of two thousanddollarsa. year for newspapers for the Boston public li- brary, says Harper’s Weekly, and it has since been discovered that he re- cently made a. similar provision for the public _, library of N ewburyport. He belives in the value of newspapers, and yet it seems that he is not a. pat- ent-medicine, man as one might sup- pose, but a retired schoolmaster, who has been a great traveler, and now pursues a. life of studious retirement in a. village. In extenuation of his ac- tion he declares that the press has be- come the great agency by which in- formation is difluscd and the people are educated, and that free reading- rooms are likely to be more in demand in the future than free libraries. alt is in- teresting to notice that he seems not to have suflered from the newspaper pub- licity‘about’which there is so much com- plaint, and that even his neighbors in Atkinson, where he lives, were found to possess scarcely any reliable infor~ mation about his past career or the size of his fortune; They knew him to be frugal in his personal habits and generous in his benefactions, but that was all. a d-— “.2; Humoaoos. —Waiter (at SaratOga)——“Chips, sir?" Straightflush (his mind still on last - night's little gnme)-——“Yes; two stacks, both blue.”——Bufiulo Courier. . —-POet—“Can I see the editor?” Of— fice Boy—“Yes, if you’ll give me a. dime.” Poet—“I will when , I come out.” Oflice Boy—“Yes, but you won’t have time then.” i -—“My pigmy counterpart," the poet wrote Of his dear child. the darling of his heart: . Then longed to clutch the stupid printer's throat . ' That set it up-“My pig my counterpart." «Antony Chekyl, in Harper’s Weekly. —A Word for Himself—“The man 1 marry must be handsome,” she said. “I’m afraid he will not‘be,” he answered. “Why not?” “Because very beautiful women usually marry plain men.”—N. Y. Press. . , —‘-“Tha.t was an awful fall Dempsey had from the cable train. this‘morn- ing.” “How did it happen?”.. "‘He saw his wife step off the rightway ' and the shock caused him to lose‘his footing.” ‘-Inter0cean. . ' —Mrs. Uppercrust—“You go abroad a. good deal lately, do you not, Mrs. Newmonnie?” Mrs. Newmonnie‘—'-“La., Why, we’re in Paris so much lately that I call us reg’ler Paris- ites.”—Vogue. «Photograph seller, saturated with modernism, to fair customer—She— “Have you a photograph of Washing: ton Irving?” He—“Yes ma’ami But if you will pardon mycorrection, his firstpname is Henry.” . _ Readthe ‘Gazn'rrn. ta oesnoti‘rep- - 25 Cents mu Buy a Wife or mother a: bottle ofDr. Hand’s Colic 9"; 93;! .2190” . .3. W- hen ale,5:1N. Y.,;saygzjf‘ r... .. , flute isjfar in advance“ ”of . n32? ._ ;of_ the‘ikind-‘Iever used. ‘_It:will Quiet-baby when she is scream- ingawitthain,” Ask-some mother who has‘usedi'this'remedy about I it. When your baby is cross and fretful while teething apply Dr. Hand’s Teething Lotion to the gums. Sold by all drug- 213138.25 cents. . _. Mrs. Emily Mott who has been visit- ing her daughter in Cleveland, is soon expected home. the. Soldiers’ Home, in Noroton, of which, number 250 were present at the Home on Saturday. . In one ward there are five soldiers'each one of whom is over 80 years of age. ' '- ’ Do You Know That a large percentage of deaths in, this country are caused by consump- tion and lung trouble? A little cold neglected in the beginning often terminates in consumption. Every time you cough you increase the trouble, and an in ammation is soon started, which is difficult to control. There 18. one remedy that cures quickly every kind of a cough. That is Dr. Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It is the best. Are you not entitled to the best? For sale at 25c. and 50c. a bot- tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. Selectmen OsEar Raymond attended a wedding in Wilton on Wednesday. The bride was his niece, Miss Minnie F. Barrett. and the room Carlton P. Tyler, of West Broo field, Mass. The mental knot was tied in a splendid manner by Rev. Mr. Hopper. Strength and Health. If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try Electric Bitters. If “La Grippe” has left you weak and weary use Electric Bitters. This remedy acts directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid- neys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with Sick Headache, you will find speedy and permanent relief by taking Electric Bitters. _One trial. wi l convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only 50c. at H. R. Hale’s drug store. The remains of Mrs. Sarah, widow of the late cashier Charles H. Street of Norwalk,were brought here from J anes- ville, Wisconsin, this morning and in- terred beside her late husband in Union cemeter . The son and daughter of the decease arrived here last evening and are at the residence of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.Leonard. An Honest Employee Mrs. John Camp in coming up from New York one evening last Week passed from the car she had ridden -to Stam- ford in to. the forward one. As she did so, she slipped Off her glove and her diamond ring seems to have come with it. She noticed her loss as soon as she got seated, but the car from which she ad stepped had been cut off at Stam- ford and the ring could no where be found in the one in which she was seat- ed. Of course the good lady came home “in a state of mind,” as the jewel was worth some $200 and was prized beyond its money value as the gift Of a friend. Saturday, Mr. Campgon going down, as is his won’t, on grand oldvFrank Her- mance’s train, he was notified at the Stamford depot, that-the ring had been picked up by a railroad employee on the track between the rails and ties at the point where hisgwife had stepped from one car to the other and had been delivered to the officer whose duty it is to receive and care for articles lost- or left in the cars by passengers, as is daily done. There was a “happy family” at Camp’s tea-table Saturday night and all voted the employee who found and returned the ring, “one of God’s no- blest works,”——an honest man. . Will Loomis who left town some two years ago to go west and grow up with the country wrote to his father last week that he is now located in Southern Dakota, and is to work for Uncle Sam, and is carrying the mail between Black and Steam, making three trips 9. week between the two places on horseback. He has also taken a government claim of 160 acres and proposes getting rich after which he will come east. If every young man who goes west from Norwalk shows the same'amount of independence and enterprise as has young Loomis we shall in later years be not at all sur- prised to hear of their being successful and honored representatives of the town of their nativity. Mamma—I wonder what your papa is stamping around about. Little Boy—I don’t know. I didn’t go into his room, ’cause he acted cross. Mamma—Maybe he can’t find his razor. _ Little Boy—Yes, he can, ’cause I put it right back where he keeps it, soon as I got through taking up tacks. - I It Should be in Every House. J. B. Wilson, 371- Clay St., Sharps- burg. Pm, says he will not be without Dr. King’s ew Discover for Con- sumption, Coughs and Co ds, that it cured his wife who was threatened with . Pneumonia after an attack of ."La Grippe," when various other remedies - and several physicians had done her no good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pu., claims Dr. King’s New Discovery has done him more good than anything he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth- ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at R. B. Hale’s drug store. Large bottles, 500. and $1.00. , Two-Year-Old Record Lowered. At the State Fair races in Dallas, Texas, .Weduesday, Lena Hill, driven by H. . Coleman, lowered the ‘world record of two-year-Olds from 2.16} to 2.13}. Thirty thousand people witnes- sed the performance. Lena Hill is a Texas-bred horse, and is ow'ned by William C. Hill. It was said that he was offered-1330,0010 for his horse and declined it. ‘ of Winsted, has received a dispatch from the secretary of the World’s Fair informing him that his cattle had taken first prize. The cattle are well-known in this state from the fact that they ‘havefaken first. priZe at a- number of fairs.» ’ ' . *putrified « There are-311 soldiers on the roll at. J David Strong,‘a well-known fa'rmer- fi . Mrs. Edward Myers, of Athens, N. Y‘a‘liladbegr treated flor momigiqzho 11 £11,“, erysipe swi flu ' ’ .9." fit. Her hand had become s mass of . , flash, the blood. ”poisoned that her life was despaired of.“ i , , _ At this critical time Mrs. Myers dy, discoverer of Favor: ', , __ , . Dr. Kennedy found it impossible to save the hand so he amputated the same, then gave her Favorite Remedy- which drove the poisonous disease out of her system, cleansed the blood, thus saving her life. ~ Had Favorite Remedy been used earlier in the development of erysipe- las, Mrs. Myers would not have had to undergo this terrible ordeal as it would have saved her hand. . The worst cases of eczema,salt rheum and scrofula, yield to Favorite Reme- dy. Itcures whenever given a fair trial. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rex‘nedy is to our knowledge. the only proprie- tary medicine endorsed and prescribed by the medical profession. The sons of sunny Italy who have stands on our streets are cheerful over the intelligence that the peanut crop is big, but just at present it is the aromat- ic' chestnut which engages the atten- tion of the Roman lady with a char- coal-pan, only the preposteronsly warm weather has not been good for that any more than any other form of busi- ness. That peanuts are found to be wormy this year, does not discourage these thrifty merchants. No Ilittle thing like a worm or bug ever discon- certs these industrious scratchers for a living. A Harvest Home festival was held at the Cranberry Plains chapel, Wednes- day night. Therc was a large atten- dance and the gathering was conducive of great enjo ment. Among those who made ad resses were Rev. Dr. Noble, of the Congregational church, Rev. Mr. Wyatt of the Methodist church, Rev. Mr. Robbins of the Bap- tist church, and Rev. Mr. Pegg of the East N orwalk Methodist church. I have been troubled with chronic ca- tarrh for years. Ely’s Cream Balm is the only remedy among the many that I have used that afl‘ords me relief—E- H. 'WILLARD, Druggist, J oliet, Ills. I have been troubled with catarrh for ten years and have tried a number of remedies, but found no relief until. I I consider it the most reliable prepara- tion for catarrh and cold in the head.— Gno. P. CRANDALL, P. M., Quonoc- hauntaug, R. I. 4 There has been some talk of late among local horsemen of getting to- gether and holding a one-day meeting, such ..s was held in Norwalk last wee . The only apparent obstacle in the way is the difficulty of procuring a track. This, however, may be easily overcome if the horsemen have as much push in them as their Norwalk brethren.— Stamford Advocate. ' / Sportsmen are complaining bitterly of the wholesale destruction of game birds in Middlesex county this fall. Peddlers engage ,them regularly of snarers as they would farm produce, and they are hawked about in the cities in a semi-putrid condition at 75 cents a pair” A few da 3 ago one peddler car- ried into New aven eighty partridges. Most of them were in such an advanced stage of decay that the marketmen would not buy them and the peddlers threw themaway in the woods. There is more Catarrh inthis section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last. few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease, and pre- scribed local remedies, and by con- stantly failing to cure with local treat- ment, pronounced, it incurable. Sci- ence has proven catarrh to be a consti- tutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Ca- tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & 00., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional care on the market. It is taken internally iu doses from 10 drops to a teaspooi'i‘ful. It acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur- faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circular and testi- monials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00., Toledo, 0. @‘Sold by Druggists, 75c. Rev.‘ William C. Curtis, of Dulles, Oregon, is a guest of his brother, Mr. Stiles Curtis, on Union Park. It is six years since his last visit here. Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders; Mother Gray, a nurse in. the Chil- dren’s Home in New York, has for years treated children successfully with a remedy, now prepared and placed in the drug stores. called Mother Gray’s Sweet Worm Powders. They'are‘ sold by druggists at 25c a package. They re- move all‘ worms, are harmless as milk, plesant to take and never fail. Valu- able for feverishness, constipation and out: Ask your druggist. After _Mike. .Having heard so. much about Mike Cahill’s fighting abilities and he being the light weight champion. of Norwalk, I hereby challenge him to spar me to a finish for $100 or $500 a side. _ DENNIS O’Knnrn, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. "The Dog it was that Died." Norwalk’s opular and hustling dry- goodman, E ward Street, was bitten uesday by Dr. Frank Hyatt’s little pet dog. All his hosts of friends are now, hoping and’ praying that it may prove another _case made immortal by the great English poet: . “. . . That showed‘ the wags they lied. The man recovered from the bite, ‘ The dog it was that died.” , Orange Blossoms. , There is even a pathetic side to the beautiful wedding solemuized at Grace , church yesterday evening. Besides the bride’s separation from the home of her' childhood and, her many, many warm and lovmg friends, the heart of the mother must feel a sense of sadness and desolation in the fate that even so suspiciously removes from her daily life, the solace and icy of the continued presence of a helpful, loving and loyal daughter. _, , ; Lost Her Hand but Saved Her Mimi sought the cdvicepf Dr. DvidKenne . purchased a bottle of Ely’s Creaijalm. . headache, even if no worms are pres-y 3A ting Ad- Flag. . ‘ .mh'almlh Naval Omcialoin Washington Dumb- ‘rounded — The American Admiral camaemi Specially Fitted to‘neai With Revolutionary Conditions. WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.—Ths peremptory ’ removal of Commodore and Acting Rear Admiral Stanton, stationed at Rio Janeiro, Brazil, from the command. of the South Atlantic station, was one of ’the_ most startling surprises ever experienced in Washington Official life, and for a. time it has almost obscured the interest in the silver fight. Action Not Taken Hastily. President Cleveland took action after long conferences with the secretaries of stats and of that" navy, and when put in possession of all the facts and also of such further information Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian minister in Washington, was able to furnish. The. official order was briefly made public by Secretary Herbert in the following memorandum: Stanton Salutcd Mello. “The navy department learned by au- thority today by telegram from Rear- Admiral Stanton, in command of the. United States naval forces at Rio do Ja- neiro, that this officer had saluted the flag ovadmiral Mello, commanding the insur- gent fleet. This salute was unauthorized ‘ by any instructions the Admiral had re- ceived. Friendly Nation Mists-outed. “It was a unfriendly act toward a friendly power, and the secretary of the navy, after consulting with the president and the sec- retary of state, issued an order detaching Admiral Stanton from command of his squadron and turning it over to Capt. Picking, the next officer in rank." The Report at First DiscrOdited. In the early morning, state and navy department officials were incredulous as to the possibility of there being any truth in the report published in the Berlin Norddeutscho Zeltung. ' Commodore Stanton had been specially selected for this post of duty because he was considered to possess in a. preeminent degree those qualifications of coolness and discretion which fitted him to deal‘ with the revolutionary conditions prevailing in the various countries to which his assign— ment would naturally call him. ' Stanton’s Record Was Excellent. Commodore Stanton’s record as a naval ofi‘lcer was an excellent One. One Of the highest officers in the service, who himself probably influenced in no small ' degree ' Commodore Stantcn’s sp- pointment; remarked to-day: . “This matter is as much a surprise to me as a slap in the face would be. The relations of the United States to the re . - nlzed government of Brazil‘w'oro such that it was not believed possible 'ths‘t’sn officer of high rank and experience would go out of his way to give oflcial salute and recog‘ nition to the commander of a naval force svo‘wedly in insurrection against the gov- ernment and actually engaged in bombard- ing the national capital.” Picking is an Officer of Experience. Captain Henry .F. Picking, of the Charleston, who relieves Commodore Stanton. is also an Officer of experience. He has with him the cruiser Newark, Captain Silas Casey, and in three days from now should be joined by the De- troit, Commander Willard H. Brownson. Court-Martial Probable. Secretary Herbert was unwilling to speak as to what further action would be taken in Commodore Stanton’s case, but it is supposed a court-martial would result. His successor in command of the south Atlantic station will not be determined upon hastily, but it is thought it will probably be Commodore Richard W. Meade, now on duty as a member of the World’s Colombian exposition. Slow Voyage to Japan. NEW YORK, Oct. 26. ——A cablegr'sm from ‘Bamvia, Java, to the agent in this city of the ship Grace Harwar, announces her arrival at that port short of water and provisions. The ship was bound from New York to Yokohama, and has been 15 days on her voyage, and is yet more than 3,000 miles from her port of desti- nation. . Change on the B. & O. BALTIMORE, Oct. 26.—Robert 15. Camp‘ bell, general superintendent of the Baiti- more &‘-Ohio_railroad lines west of the Ohio river, has been appointed to succeed J. T. Odell as general manager of the company, the latter having resigned, as stated last week. Good News for Coal Miners. Pinssune, Oct. 26.-—-The railroad coal Operators have decided not to make any chane in the district price for mining before January, 1894. This is good news for about 4.000 miners. WhO’ were fearful that a general wags cut of 74 cents would he insisted upon. ' Will Abandon Luxury. , Bnussnns, Oct. 26.—Edmond Picard, a celebrated Belgian advocate, announces publicly his intention, in conformity with his democratic views, to abandon luxury and live henceforth as simply as does Count Tolstoi. The Speyer Loan. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—-It was an- nounced last evening after the adjourn— ment of the meeting of the Reading receiv- ers that no action had been taken on, the Speyer loan. Logic in the Adirondacks.‘ Furrsnuuon, N. Y., Oct. 26.—'I'lis search for George Livingston; of Malone, who is supposed toba‘ilost in the Adiron- dacks, is still keptup. ‘ . Erie's Last Fair Train; le YORK, Oct. 26,—The Erie’s final world'sfair excursion-train left New You: ‘ ' interdsv with 801 W . l , They all read thoéGaznrrn.
Norwalk Chronicler