How’s This.
' We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of cataarh that can-
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
We, theundersi ned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the ast 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in_ all
business" transactibns and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm. ' .
West & Traux, Wholesale Drugaists,‘
Toledo, 0.; Walding, Kinnan & ar-
vin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken 1nter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug-
gists. Testimonials free.
They Swap Stories.
The Westport correspondent of the
Bridgeport Post says: “General D.
N. Couch comes over from Norwalk
now and then to call on Horace Staples
and talk over old times and strengthen
old ,friendship. At 92 Mr. Staples .has
a fifteen years advantage retrospective-
ly and can tell the general of things
which happened before he was born.
The general 'on the contrary can offset
it by telling how Indian killing, captur-
ing and transporting during the Sem-
inole war was done, how blood flowed
in the battle of the Mexican war and
of the late war with many battles in
which he was associated.”
-A.___,
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 250 a package. They_re-
move all worms, are harmless as milk,
plesant to take and never fail. Valu-
able for feverishncss, constipation and
headache, even if no worms are pres
ent. Ask your druggist.
The smallpox has broken out in Win- I
sted.
The uzual treatment of catarrh is
very unsatisfactOry, as thousands can
testify. Proper local treatment is posi-
tively necessary to success, but many if
not most of the remedies in general use
afford but temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot be expected from
snufl's, powders, douches and washes.
Ely’s Cream Balm, which is so highly
commended, is a remedy which com-
bines the important requisites of quick
action, specific curative power, with
perfect safety and pleasantness to the
patient. The druggists all sell it. ,
A world of misery is
implied in the words
“Sick Headache.”
A world of relief is
wrapped up in a twenu
ty-five cent box of
Beecham’s
Pills
(Tasteless)
'.V
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‘ntfitfvctsa.
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When hewrote “,Taming
of the Shrew,” was‘evi-
dently gifted with pro-
phetic foresight when he ‘
.. made one of his charac- ‘ K
" tcrs declare “My cake is
~ A cnccd the same disappoint— : g '
“:7.“ ment for their cake has ’<
been “dough.” Those who r '
fil have used COTTOLENE .
' know that its principal g .
merit is its uniform relia—
. bility. Be wise and refuse "
n.
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The Weather in 1893.
The summary of weather precipitation
etc., for the year 1893, as noted by Ob-
server George Comstock of this town,
is as follows:
Amount of precipitation including
melted snow, 51% inches.
Amount of snowfall, 56 inches.
Number clear days, 163.
Number partly cloudy days, 105.
Number cloudy days, 97. .
Number days with more than 1-100
inch precipitation, 105.
Highest temperature,
June 20th.
Lowest temperature, 11 degrees be-
low zero, January 215t.
_ Number stormy Saturdays, 23; Tues-
days, 22; Fridays, 20; Thursdays, 15;
Wednesdays, 12; Mondays, 12; Sun-
days, 10.
Mean temperature,
wind, west.
96 degrees,
47; prevailing
00
An Excellent Showing.
Bank Commissioners Doyle and Buck
have issued their annual report. From
the same we glean the following in
reference to our local savings banks:
Fairfield County—Assets, $625, 005.73;
deposits, $590,015.19; surplus, $18,000;
1nterest and profit and loss, $16,990.54;
liabilities, $625,055.73.
Norwalk Savings Society—Assets,
$2,473,110.89; deposits, $2,354,819.80;
surplus, $75,000; interest and profit and
loss, $41,721.60; liabilities, $2,473,110.89.
South Norwalk Savings Bahk~As~
sets, $779,206.01; deposits, $700,933.76;
surplus, $57,000; interest and profit and
loss, $21,272. 25; liabilities, $779,206.01.
New York Weekl Tribune
AND
EKLY GAZ ll
One '5? ear,
O‘WE D
LLJR.
Address all orders to the GAZETTE.
JOB PBINTIN
' \l
.THE 3108’”?
THAT CAN BE DONE,
AT THE
files o. ’ heW 'KLY Ell TTE.
. John V. Squire of Stafford, vice
' H. Robbins of Hartford; John J. Gil-
1
Collector- Byxbee’s Appointments.
A press despatch from Hartford says :
John C. Byxbee, Collector of Internal
revenue for the district of Connecticut
has made the following appointments,
to go into effect Feb. '1 : Deputy col-
lectors—Edgar N. Sloan of Norwalk,
vice Sydney E. Hawley of Brid eport;
harlel
martin, vice Albert C. Coates of Provi-
dence, B. I. stamp deputy—John Grim-
shaw of Providence, vice George W.
Gardiner, Jr., of Providence.
Record Clerks—Theodore M. Byxbee
- , of Meriden, .a son of the collector, vice
George D. Wright of Hartford; Thom-
as F. Clark of Providence, vice Ed-
ward G. Hutchinson, son of the former
collector, Charles E. McClure. Store-
keeper and gauger at Melrose. Uonn.,
has dbeen notified that he will be re-
lre . ~
Peac‘h Yellows.
Report of the Peach Yellows Com-
mission in Fairfield county for 1893, by
deputy George C. Comstock:
Number of towns canvassed, 23.
0 'fotal number of official visits made,
.5 .
Number of places where “yellows”
was found, 131. ‘
1 I; umber of places free from disease,
2 .
Number trees set in 1893, 8,820.
Number trees set in 1892, (1 year) 675.
Number trees set in 1891, (2 year)
2,777.
Number trees set in 1890, (3 year)
in 1894, (4 year)
6,397.
Number trees set
4,925.
Number trees 5 years and upward,
13,814.
Whole number enumerated, 37,408.
Number trees condemned for remov-
al, 6,677.
Number trees remaining not infected,
30,731.
Number acres remaining, allowing
160 trees to an acre, 192.
Number 5 bushel baskets fruit mark-
eted, 6,168.
Amount
$35,731.19.
Average per basket for total crop,
92 11-12 cents.
Number miles traveled by rail, offi-
cial duty, 1262.
Number miles traveled with team,
official duty, 879.
Number miles traveled on foot, ofii<
cial duty, 98.
Whole number miles traveled, official
duty, 2,239.
Number days on inspection, 39.5}.
realized for fruit sold,
- Connecticut’s Banks.
Bank Commissmners DOyle and Buck
have issued their annual report for the
year ending October 1, 1893, concern-
ing the condition of state savings banks,
and trust companies.
The first eight months < 1' the year the
savings banks were found to be in a
prosperous condition, and during the
last four months the financial troubles
caused large runs on the banks, but the
enforcemement of the clause demand-
ing notice before withdrawing money
had been a safeguard to them and a pro-
tection to all.
The total deposits were $132,967,220.
11. The loans on real estate and collat-
eral security show a handsome increase
of $2,739,239.49, while the decrease of
$75,243.90 in loans on personal security
only,indicates that more care and judg-
ment have been exercised in making
loans. In the investments of United
States bonds a decrease of $127,200 is
noticed. In the investments in other
bonds. town and city bonds were the
favorites.
The increase over last year amounts
to $998,378.72, as compared with the in-
crease of $52,209.14 of railroad bonds
and $159,961.14 of bank stocks.
The decrease of of $242,368.22 in real
estate owned by the banks shows that
many pieces of foreclosed property have
been sold ; and in many cases they were
sold at a profit. The miscellaneous as-
sets have increased $49,251.91,whi1e the
cash on hand and in bank is $610,028.69
greater than one year ago.
The surplus amounts to $5,245,883,27,
an increase of $368,769.07. The interest
and profit and loss also show a splendid
increase of $321,436. 38. Other liabilities
have increased from $104,439.91 to
$293, 006. 66.
There was a decrease of 3,878 in the
number of accounts opened during the
year and an increase of 5,279 in the
number of accounts closed. The num-
ber of depositors having less than $1,000
deposited was 206,703.
Woman’s Influence.
Delicate women may exert
much influence, but little in
camparison with what it would
be with abundant health.
The wife wants health that
she may be the companion of
her husband and her family.
Beware of dizziness, sudden
faintness, irritability, backache,
nervousness, extreme las tirade,
depression, exhaustion, sanita-
bility, and sick headacht,
These are sure indicati'zma of
female weakness, some derange-
ment of the uterus or womb;
they are danger signals, which
warn you to avoid a life of mis-
ery. Lydia E. Pz'rzt/mm’s Veg-
etaé/e Compound
goes to the root
of the trouble,
and drives dis-
ease from your
Emailing;
. - "(film ‘.\'.
A {$3
I
body. ' ‘ I)" /;
fitézfiii‘iéiit‘éiit, . a ,,/ ' :
L"”‘6.fr§t‘¥f‘ltl‘s£‘“' was: W" .
transients; 72.0%....
BUILDING LOWS
(ON INSTALLMENT PLAN.)
FOR SALE.
On -:- Wilton -:§ Avenue
1 APPLY T0 (
Charles Olmstead.
- v v
THE 'NEwouanoL. .
City Clerk, Attorney and otherOT-
floors Appointed.
THE MAYOR’S MESSAGE.
The first regular meeting of the new
city council was held Monday evening,
Mayor Keeler, and Councilmen Boyer,
Osborne, Adams, Chinery, Wheeler
and Pinneo being present. Borough
(tilerk Hubbell acted as city clerk pro
em. ~
Mayor Keeler called the meeting to
order after which he addressed the
board as follows: .
To the Honorable Councilmen of the
City of Norwalk:
GENTLEMEN:—For the last few months
it seems to have been a debatable ques.
tion as to whether we were a city or
not. That is now a question no longer.
We start out to-day as the City of N or-
walk, and the care of this new city for
the ensuing year has been intrusted to
us, and it is for us to prove that the
trust has been well placed.
The public expect much of their offi-
cials. They seem to have an idea that
a public official should never make a
mistake; but gentlemen, we are not in-
fallible, (we wish we were) and it only
remains for us to do what we consider
to be the greatest good for the greatest
number. For the convenience of the
administration of the city affairs, it has
been divided into six departments, viz:
Finance, Highways, Lights, Police,
Fire and Sewers; and to the especial
care of each department is assigned a
particular committee.
It is for the Finance Committee to
look after the general financial welfare
of the city; to see that there is money
available at all times to meet the pay-
ments due, and that such money when
borrowed, shall be obtained at the best
possible advantage for the city.
The Highway Committee has charge
of the roads and sidewalks, and this
department has always been Open to a
great deal of criticism; sometimes just-
ly, and at other times unjustly. We
should and must have good roads, and
good sidewalks, as our people demand
them. It is a department where you
can be as economical as possible, and
still there has to be a great deal of
money spent each year. I think, how-
ever, if our people could only see and
feel, that for every dollar spent on our
highways we received an equal amount
of benefit, they would be satisfied.
The Police Committee should see that
our police do their full duty at all times,
without fear or favor of any one. It
will go-a long way toward maintaining
peace and good order in every part of
our city, to know that this plan will be
strictly enforced. Certain laws are
made, and it is for us to see that they
are carried into effect. .
The Fire Committee. has charge of
our fire department, and I am sure no
city has any better volunteer service
than we have, and so long as the men
give their time and labor without pay,
the city should see that they have all
needful supplies; and it is good econo-
my so to do, as our citizens like to
know that they are well protected
against fires.
The Light Committee has charge of
street lighting. It is a great conven-
ience to the public as well as protection
to property, to have our streets well
lighted, and very many think that the
lights should .be kept burning until a
later hour. That can be a matter for
your future consideration.
The Sewer Committee has charge of
our sewers, and probably no city is
better situated in this respect than our
own. I am sure that our committee
will see to it that they are kept in the
best possible condition, for plenty of
good water and good sewerage mean
good health.
There is one public improvement to
which I would call your special atten-
tion, and that is the widening of Wall
street. I believe that there is no one
improvement that can be made. that
will so greatly benefit our city as this.
Look at the eastern part of our town,
the most growing part, at the present
time, and from its natural location
destined to be more and more so in the
future. We want the people from that
section to come to our city, and_in
order to have them do so,.we must give
them a better entrance than we now
have. This street s...-uld be widened
from the corner of Visitor street to the
top of Mill Hill, and on a fair assess-
ment of benefits and damages. The
cost to any one piece of property Will
not be much, and for every dollar so
paid the property will be benefited
more than double; and would it not
also be well to try and get a completion
of the street improvement on East
avenue. .
It may be said that I am advocating
these improvements because I am inter-
ested in the street railways, and it Will
be a benefit to them. Very true, (but
of how much greater benefit 'to_ the
public and to property,) and if it is
right and fair that they should pay any
proportion of this improvement, have
them do so. \ .
May we not hope to have in the near
future, a city building which shall ac-
commodate the various city depart-
ments, and city jail; with one clerk
who shall do both the city work and
also that of the Water Commissmners,
and a General Superintendent of Pub-
lic Works; with our police force en-
tirely free from political changes, all of
which will be in the line of progress,
and should be- a saving in cost to the
cit .
Iy would recommend to the head of
the various departments, that wherever
labor is employed the same_be divided
around wherever it is practicable to do
so, thus giving as many as poss1ble an
opportunity to receive some benefit
from the money paid out by the city. _
And now gentlemen, 1n conclusmn it
is my earnest hope that we may alt
work together harmomously during the
ensuing year, (as I am sure we shall)
for the common good of all.
The Mayor then announced the fol-
lowing committees:
Finance—Boyer, Adams, Osborne.
Highway—Adams, Osborne,Wheeler.
Sewers—Pinneo, Wheeler, Chinery.
Police—Osborne, Chinery, Boyer.
Fire—Chinery, Boyer, Pinneo.
Light—Wheeler, Pinneo, Adams.
Attorney Perry was present and pre-
sented a petition from the Norwalk
Horse Railroad company praying for
permission to double track that road,
to use electric power, etc. It was voted
that a public hearing in the matter be
held at an adjourned meeting of the
councilmen on Friday, Jan. 5th, at 8
. o’clock.
Councilman J. A.,Osborne was elect-
ed p-'esident of the board.
.,-..~‘ ._
ows:
E. M. Lockwood, 4
J. B. Hurlbutt, 1
John H. Ho t,
1
Mr. Lockwoo was declared elected.
He was notified of his election and com-
ing into the council room thanked
the board . for the honor con-
ferred upon him in ‘a pretty little Speech,
which.was marred only by his persist-
ency in calling the Mayor a Warden
and the city a borough.
The nominations of J. T. Prowitt as
chief engineer, and Fred.W. Smith and
T. S. Osborn as assistants were ratified.
Mr.Jarvis Kellogg was elected health
officer.
' Mr. Fred Lockwood was elected fire
inspector.
Action on the election of city engi-
neer was deferred. A
. _Mr. E. S. Adams was elected com-
missioner on streets and sidewalks.
The election of sewer inspector was
deferred. '
Mr. A. A.Betts was elected collector.
The vote for corporation counsel was:
E. M. Lockwood, 4
J. B'elden‘Hurlbutt, 1
Levi Warner, 1
Mr. Lockwood was declared elected.
The_follow1ng were elected as a board
of relief: Dr. W. F. Acton, Aurelius
J. Meeker, Burr Smith.
The Mayor appointed the following
committee to draft new city ordinances:
A. A. Chinery, E. S. Adams and J. A.
Osborne. .
A petition was read asking that the
salary of the city treasurer be increased
to $250. _ _
The application of William A. Adams
referred.
Applications were received from the
follow1ng gentlemen for positions on
the police force :_ Thomas Hunt, John
H. Kinney, William Buttery, Wallace
Dann, A. A. Martin, George L. North-
rop, John H. Lowth, William S. Bart-
ram, Robert Morehouse, T. J. Howard,
L. It. June, Levi Burdick, Charles E.
Adams, John S. Loc‘kWood, Thomas
Bradley, Richard S. Gray and Gilbert
Horton. The petitions were referred
to the committee on police.
fiThe assessors announced that their
assessment books were ready and after
being sworn as to the correctness of
the same the assessors turned over the
books which were accepted.
The bill of $300 of Messrs. Coolidge,
Ward and Olmstead, as assessors, was
received and ordered paid.
The city clerk was instructed to pro-
cure a new city seal.
It was voted to call in the borough
notes and substitute for the same city
notes.
Councilman Osborne called the at-
tention of the new street commissioner
to the poor condition of the sidewalk
between Elm and Maple streets.
The council adjourned until next Fri-
day evening at mine o’clock.
They Were Made Happy.
The Christmas Festival of the Coun-
ty Home on Tuesday, although a little
late in the season, was a decided suc-
cess, making eighty-two little children
very happy. Every child in the build-
ing was able to Join the group that sang
songs about the Christmas tree with
its laden boughs, and all enjoyed the
nice supper provided by the kind ladies
of Norwalk. After the supper the pres-
ents were distributed, every girl and
every little boy receiving a doll, and
toys suitable for the older boys were
given them, and all seemed perfectly
satisfied. Throngs of visitors called
during the afternoon, every one con-
gratulating the matron and committee
upon the beauty and order of the
Home. Many persons contributed to
the grand success of this festival and
to all these the hearty thanks of the
matron and committee of management
are extended with best wishes for well
deserved prosperity and happiness dur-
ing the coming year.
Thirty-six members of the Bridgeport
Medical association enjoyed a flow of
eloquence and a good dinner one night
this week. Dr. F. A. Rice was elected
preSident of the association.
The funeral of the late Charles Grupe,
in New Canaan, Wednesday afternoon,
was one of the largest ever held in that
town. Wooster Lodge, I O F., of
which the deceased was a member, at-
The voteufor city clerk resulted as fel-~ ' ’
for the position of sewer inspector was ,
tended in a body.
lllillllllllllll
PBICKLY ASH, POKE ooor
AND POTASSIUM
akes
‘
arvelous" flirts
Blood Poison
Rheumatism
and Sorolula
P. P. P. urifles the blood. builds up
the weakp and debilitated, gives
strength to weakened nerves, expels
dlseases,glving the patient health and
hap lness where s ckness. gloomy
.feel ngs and lassltude first prevailed.
l2
1
1
5'3
\_
rima .seoondary and tertiary
For lood poisoning. mercu-
a phil s. for
l
halal)? liliiiid and aim: diseases, like
olotches, pimples. old ehronlc'ilc rs.
7* . 1d head bolls crys-
.etter 8“ ' . without fear 0
inn-we may a
t. firearm-es.-...-.s-sa::a:
er a
bloo pu speedy and nominal; cures
osltlve
.fl Pu all caies.
Ladies whoses Items are poisoned
.-' and whose blood 3111 an impure concl-
.-- tlon. due to menstrual irregularities.
are eeullarly benefited by the won-
r» d° Minesweeper s: .
ortles o . . .-
Root and Potassium. '
’
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. Aug. 14th. 1893.
—I can a ea]: in the highest terms or
our me telne from my own ersonal
knowledge. I was affected in th heart
disease. pleurlsy and rheumatism for
35 years, was treated by the very best
’ , hyslclans am: a cut hundreds of dol-
.a "€99?“le flfvflfiydté‘a
on n u re 9 .
one bottlg of your P. P. P.. and can
y
.1 than an thin I have ever taken.
I23: recommyend ygour medicine to all
.— ufierers or the gbcge (gsegietny _
Springfield. arebn'éounty. No.
i)
malaria. dyspepsia. and.
filllllumulmllllllllllllmfi
Homby's
Oatmeal
is Unquestlonabiy The Best
Breakfast Food. ”7
O. E. WILSON
General Insurance and Real Ellalo lgl
MONEY T0 LOAN.
Stocks. Bonds. etc., Bou ht and Sold. an
Loans Negotiated at owest Rates of
Interest
ROOM 3, GAZETTE BUILDING
,lllE iLESii.
How Do You Care For
Yours ?
Do You Allow It To Waste
Away, or Are You
Seeking
To Build Up a Good Sound Body
For Long Life?
TAKE ALLEN’S SAHSAPABILLA
Mill BE WELL.
Read the Following Testimonials, and see
if They do not Contain a Lesson for
You.
I have had Eczema or Salt Rheum for the
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Some four weeks ago I was taken with rlieu~
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weeks I could hardly get around the house.
Two bottles of Allen’s Sarsaparilla have
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and I think it will cure me entirely. I have
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is the stuff. JAMEs RUSSELL,
Justice of the Peace.
CAMDEN, ME.
For five years I have suffered a great deal
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At last I was persuaded to try Allen’s Sarsa—
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when I began to see a great improvement.
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over one bottle, but it has helped me so much
that I would not be without it for any price.
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and I can heartily recommend it to all.
Mas. H. J. BARNES.
VlNAL HAVEN, Me.
THE ALLEN SARSAPARXLLA Co. ’
Gentlemen :— For three years I have been
troubled with Scrofula-humor in my face, and
could not get any relief, although I tried all
the different Sarsaparillas and blood puri-
tiers. I saw one of your advertisements in
the Rockland Corina-Gazette, and thought I t‘
I did so, and continued itsxl.
would try Allen’s. _
use until I had taken two bottles, by which
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I cheerfully take every opportunity to recom-
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I say, take Allen’s and no other.
RICHARD SAVILLE.
llllllllllllllllg
leples. Blolohes 3
7"
and Old Sores —:
. a
tatorrh. Malaria .1 ..
n ' l '4
a
and Kldney Troubles
Are entirely removed by PJ’J’. "'. .1
ggsgtlvsaasrssa grass; “'1. ,
Ann-annex, 0.. July 21, 1891. p.
as LIPPMAN Bnos. Savannah
6295132111: Sins—I bought abottle of a
our P. P. P. at Hot Spr n ihAaiikt :13: a
t h s done me more 00
moriths’ treatment att eHot Springs. 4
Send three bottles 0. O. D. V... '
urs
Respecttuyxsyom. NEWTON,
Aberdeen. Brown County, 0.
Capt. J. n. Johnston. ' ‘1
"’0 all whom it may concern: I here- a
b ‘testlfy to the wonderful ropertles .-‘
of P. P. P. for eruptions of he skin. I
annex-ed for several years with an un- "‘
slghtly and disc eeable eruption on p.
my face. I trle eve known reme-
dy but in vm'glnflllypeuiieli’l. was used.
and am now on re .
nedb J. D. JOHNSTON. ,
(8‘8 1.) Savannah. Ga.
Skin Cancer cor-ed.
Testimony from the Mayor of Sequin, 2'57;
SEQUIN Tux. . January 14. 1898.
Masons. LIPPMAN’ Bnos. Savannah.
63.: Gentlemen—I have tried your P.
P. P. for a disease of the skln. usually
known as skin cancer-,0! thirty ears
standing and found great rel eti- it a
purine-the blood and removes al le-
rltation from the seat of the diocese a
an a reading 0 «he
and prefii‘ali'se takian veor alx bottles a
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lid at that another course
:v’iill 26633:: case. It has also relieved
me from ludlgesttloln _ and stomach
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mum“ “hm. w. n. aus'r.
Attorney at ”We
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ALL DBUGGIS'I'S SELL IT.
LIPPMAN BROS:
PBOPBJETORS. .
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Norwalk Chronicler