w. 7... '
1,4,). .-
' industries, but the time has now come
is.”
{tritium}; fl GAZL'i'i‘t
“Truthabove all "that?
FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 26 1894.
__4
[Entered in the Post-Chic e as a Newspape:
Protection for Americans.
Not only does every intelligent and
patriotic American citizen desire pro-
tection for our vhrious manufacturing
when he must demand, as well, protec-
tion from the debased hordes of cheap
laborers flooding our shores.
.[t is even more fatal to our national
prosperity, to have these pauper and
largely criminal classes pouring into
this country by the tens of thousands,
as they have been doing, than for them
to remain at home. and have the pro-
duct of the few who can do factory
labor for“ pauper pay, sent over here
free of duty. Cannot the dullest mind
comprehend the destructive evils of
both systems. Free trade in goods, in
fact, is far less to be dreaded, than
1755. trade in these undesirable immi-
grants. Solin the coming eledlion, let
strict partisanship for once be thrust
aside and our votes cast onlv for such
candidates as will stand by Protection
for American Manufacturers and Amer-
ican Workingmen. '
‘Let good government and protection
be the issue.
zen will deem it such, and keep it con-‘
stantly in mind from now until sunset
of November 6. ‘ Let every voter who
has the restoration of ‘business pros-
perity and the cause of good govern-
ment at heart, yield to the dictates of
party and cast his vote accordingly.
And may the best man win.
—————<9—
'" estport F‘iré Parade.
Tuesday was one of the biggest days
t
town of Westport, and all because of a
grand fire parade,
pated in by nearly _
decorations were general and in many
instances elaborate. The parade started
on its march of about ten miles, at 2
o’clock and all along the line was greet.
ed With enthusiastic cheers and the
waving of handkerchiefs. After the
mareh the firemen repaired to 'loquet’s
Opera House, where an elegant Spread
had been laid by the good ladies of
Westport. The astonishment of the
visiting firemen at the . ul'led and large
amount of delecacies and substantials
before them was only excelled by the
c
e
to be strong, ' . .
sound bodies, Vigorous-constitutions.
.- ML aw; ‘
""FflR” MEN] 0
A Splen—dld—éftrivale
lecture luMen.
Powerful Words I’Never to
Be Forgotten.
CHICKERING HALL, NEW 'YORK
CITY, HAS A GREAT AUDIENCE.
Every'Word WentfiStraight. to‘ the
Heart. - -
A Talk That Was of Great and Price-
less Value.
Specialfrom New York-City.
NEW YORK CITY, Oct.»23.—Men want
They want good health,
They were told just how to obtain all
these last evening, in that great private
lecture to men, given by the noted
that will greatly benefit them.
The Doctor has devoted his whole
Life to the study of chronic and nervous leaving their homes, Mid, absolutely
iseases.
_ _ , _ and his success so much greater than stating hOW you_ feel, and he will‘an- cents.
his own conscience or intelligence, and that of any other physician,- that his swer it, describing your complaint
.not to the demand of any clique or name and the wonderful cures he has thoroughly, telling what t0 (10 t0 be
made, and is making every flay, are cured and the cost of the necessary
known in every household in‘ the Land.
A man who can rise to such a conception
His treatment is so different
itle of the greatest living Specialist.
For what is
ambitions paralyzed, and
dstrength. ~ . ,
Thousands of young men of the
brightest intellect, with unlimited brain
P
ower, and of the most splendid pros-
pects, notice that they are not making
avidity With WhiCh two Norwalk re- the most of their abilities, that their
porters stowed away an assortment of
all the viands that came Within their
reach.
Westport did herself proud, yester-
day, and it will be many a day before f
the occasion will. be obliterated, if in-
power to work is falling short. and that
they are
NOT MAKING THAT SUCCESS...
or which they had're'ason to'hope.
Thousands of’middle-aged men of un-
deed it ever is, from those who partook doubted ability, of indomitableperse- of the Norwalk Horse Railway fmh.
. of the hospitality and kindly welcome verance and of the highest mental at- chise, and secondly that be immediate- t
of the firemen and their friends, the tainments have seen their power, little
ladies.
NOTES. b't' d . , 'd _ Bk (1
. - , . . 1 was an give up in eSpair. '1 e
.Cfiothietr Benedict s pony turnout “ as the fine sands of an hour-glass trick-
ng l m 1 ' ling througha minuteopening, so their
“Jimmy” Barbour-’s popcorn sold
were well patronized.
A ball was given in the eveni
was largely attended and proved to be
a happy occasion.
Hope Hose boys got home about 10
o’clock, and the Phoenix about 7 o clock
s
weary but happy.
by little, go from themiuntil they have Q .
been forced to.abandon their lofly am- all Its employees, and thirdly that he fcated, no honest man would wish to
ischarged all the Irishmen in the com- o
' iion un onscious- 9
like Wildfire as did Burton’s “all hots.” fif‘ver’ vigor and amb t c
The merry-go-round and the 53100115 enervated and unable to longer main-' by the facts.
- ' tain their position in the business
no which world. Thousands of old men, With
'5 whitened hair and hollow checks, have
looked back upon a life replete with James W. Hyatt succeeded to the con-
diSfiPPOimmentS 3115 failures, realizing trol of the Norwalk street railroad.
when it is too late, why they have not
fades away, leaving them weak,
ucceeded, and with asigh they have
,
exclaimed, “Oh, that I had looked to
The young ladies never looked ptre 'my health g"
tier in their lives, and won the hearts
of the firemen. t
There are many cases which induce
his condition of nervous and physwal
The parade was reviewed from the weakness, but-the most destructive of
hotel balcony by the town officials and allare thoseinsidiousand hidden sources
several reporters.
The Phoenix boys and Hope Hose
boys were the finest appearing of any.
company in the processwn. ‘
.~..-.—. . .—.——
_ How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Be-
ward for any case of-Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CI'iiiNEY & 00., Props, Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
which are so prevalent in this-age.
HOW does this terrible aflilctlon’com- them out of his own pocket hoping to form to prices which were generally paid for
the serVices rendered. and the salary Of the
, President was reduced to about one third of
alone, inability to fix the mind for any hOIders- In all the thirty and more the amount formerly paid.
length of time, weakness, dull head, years Of the road’s existence, however,
mence ?
Nervousness, a growing desire to'be
dininess Of vision, impaired memory,
gloom and depression of mind. head-
ache and dizziness. . . . _
of the face on the least excitement. a the“ Investment T1115 State 0f 33“” TOE. J. Hill Prest. Norwalk Street R. R. CO.
feeling of. cowardice, unsteadiness of
nerves, sleeplessness, trembling, loss
of confidence: the thoughts wander,
There is flushing
lieve him perfectly honorable in all and the person wakes in the morning
business transactions and financially
able to carry out an} obligation made
by their firm. _
WEST & TBUAX, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo. 0 . .
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Whole-
sale Druggists, Toledo. 0.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intern-
ally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
750. penbottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.l
. N euralgia
0! the worst kind troubled me for years. A
blend whom it had cured recommended Hood’s
v r
, \~ , , m -_....._.. .4.
M¢v§ :1? It “:1. ‘3 \\ .-
‘ L. .' \ :1 l . l \a -. ._\“‘\U
. - -' . ' -; ~ in."
“ \‘ .‘ . O .“‘.;\1
‘ ~‘ s ‘-'.‘.~ . ~ -~'. \~\
\w‘ . . \1“ , . . U “.‘1 .-\‘
Mrs. P. o. Pillsbury
'Webster, 1!. H.
0
aarsaparllla, and I can truly say I ammuch bet.
ter. I have not had a headache for sometime
llood’sssi“ Gates
and am better ln'every way. in fact, I feel like a
new person. Mae. 1’. O. Pmnsnuar.
tired and unrefreshed, and with a bad
taste in the month.
There is restlessness, trembling of
the voice on excitement, irritability, a
dull, cloudy sensation ,often attended
by disagreerble feelings in the head
and eyes, and the mind'is easily con-
fused. At times there is '
WEAKNESS AND PAIN I
and in the buck and-palpilation of the
heart.
There is . nn‘iaiof force,'energy
and power anu 'uc ambition is gene.
These symptoms mean that the per-
son is suffering from nervous debility,
and that the whole nervous system is be-
coming exhausted :and enfeebled. 'The
consequence of this condition are most
fearful. They cannot be depicted in lan-
guage too strong, for the very hope of
any success in life depends upon the
person‘s recovery! ‘Many‘ a physical
and mental wreck can be traced direct-
ly to this disease. , .
And what is the cure for this terrible
calamity? What can they do to get
well ? ' ‘
There is no man living who has done
so much for this large class of patients
as Dr. Greene, nor is thereany branch
Of his practice in which this specialist
has obtained such marvelous results.
Seeing in his large practice the terrible
results of this disease, and knowing the
inability of other physicans to cope
with it. and indeed thefailu‘i'e of most
of them to recognize such a complaint,
the Doctor determined to make this do-
partment a special study. He searched
the laboratories of the world, devoting
years of study and enormous sums of
money to learn positively v the actions
of every known medicine on these
parts. 3...:
His success has far exceeded his
greatest expectations. _ .The, combina-
tion of harmless, vegetable; "remedies
he has suceeded in bringing together
and compounding for this complaint, is
Hood’s Pills cure causes. and billousncss ,
most wonderfulp He has‘ prepared
:1 f remediesfor'this terrible than use
nervous weaknessin men, so' potent in
their healing and strengthening power,
so irresistible in their efiects, and so
permanent in their results, that there
is no case which cannot be cured by
them. They strike right at the root of
THIS FEABFUL AFFLICTION,
and under their vitalizing influence the
downhearted and despondent person
soon begins to feel a new life within
him, the eyes sparkle with health, the
nerves become strong and steady, the
mind regains its cheerfulness, the pal-
lor and hollow cheeks disappear and
the blood becomes rich and pure, send—
ing renewed vigor and health through-
out the system.
He feels himself ready for any un-
dertaking; the gloom and depression
have gone, the step is firm and buoyant
and the heart cheerful with how and
ambition. This is what Dr. Greene’s
remedies are doing every day for these
poor sufferers. They are making
strong, able men out of weak, nervous
sufferers, and surely no greater or
nobler work was ever accomplished.
Physicians have always been 3 in the
habit of prescribing poisons for this
disease, and the harm done by them is
incalculable. Such poisonous drugs do
not in the least build up and strengthen
the system, they only impoverish the
blood, weaken still more the already
exhausted nerves, and make the patient
worse than before taking them. Com-
mon sense will tell all thinking persons
that harmless vegetable remedies 'wh'ich
give renewed strength and vigor, are
what are required :_ in this, as well as all
chronic and nervOus diseases. ‘.
Thousands of unhappy sufierers all
over the land are constantly being cured
long to this class, do not delay another
moment, but consult Dr. Greene, take
these remedies yourself and get‘well.
‘ Another great blessing to these pa-
over the United States, suffering. from
this disease, to consult him Without
free of charge. Write‘hin'i a letter
medicines. _
This system of treatment through
perfectly and permanently cured.
visit him at the office, 35 West 14th t
Street, New York city, and we promise
Uniust Accusation.
It.seems next to impossible for the
strictly partisan newspaper to treat its
upon Mr. E. J. Hill of Norwalk. in
Saturday’s Bridgeport Farmer, which t
up, next day, in the Bridgeport Sun- t
day Herald. They, charge Mr. inll
pany’s employ while retaining those Of
one of these allegations are discredited
Upon the failure of LeGrand Lock—
wood some thirty years ago, the late f
control up to the date of his death.
During all these thirty years, only
rarely were dividends declared and on
two notable occasions when they were
nOt earned and that Mr. Hyatt paid
appease the clamor of outside stock-
average of one per cent. per annum on
continued up to Mr. Hyatt’s demise.
Upon the probating of his estate it was
found that all of his stock save two
shares were hypothecated for loans to
Hill of South Norwalk. These loans
were past due with accrued interest
and all but Mrs. Hill were pressing to
have their loans paid. A syndicate was
then made up consisting of Hon. E. C.
Benedict of Greenwich, A. S. Hurlbutt,
Esq., of Westport, both former and
large holders of its stock, the latter also
representing the Central National
Bank’s indebtedness, with Mayor E. O.
Keeler representing the Fairfield Conn«
ty‘ Bank, Ebenezer J. Hill representing
the Bank of Norwalk and Eben Hill
his mother’s interests. These men
looked over the property and found its
cars, its rails, etc., on its main line,
practically worn out and nothing in
good condition except its depot, its
horses and the Winnipauk branch.
They candidly believed it valuable only
for its franchise and that not really
worth its indebtedness. Nevertheless,
it was concluded to bid exactly the
total of its debts for it. Its sale at
auction was advertised in all the Nor-
walk papers and in New You: and was
put up:and sold to this syndicate be-
cause it was the highest bidder.
price paid was $24.77 per share, the par
value being $25. Had any one bid a
dollar more, these creditors would glad-
ly have let it gone into other hands. -It
may here be stated that some weeks
subsequently the administrator of the
Hyatt estate 'sold at public auction the
two remaining shares, not pledged, and
all these brought were thirteen dollars
nothing they could do.
of these stablemen who is both of Irish
parentage and a sincere Catholic is still
retained as a general utility man.
ly thereupon cut downtho wages of Mr.
sations.
ther nationalities. Each and every director Benedict gave the facts above
narrated to the Farmer several days
ago, but for reasons of its own, it has
not given it publicity, nor has it re-
He continued his chief ownership and dict’
The '
_~ ,‘pon assuming direction of the road,
its new owners discovered to their
chagrin that it was sinking notless than
$25 per day in operating expenses.
Worse than that, the N orwalk Tramway
company, which had been some two
months in very successful operation,
was ascertained to have diverted the
greater proportion of this road’s former
patronage and was fast running it into
total bankruptcy.
' The directors were called together,
including Mr. E. C. Benedict, then
supposed to be slated for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor of this
state. The alternatives were inexorable
to either stop operating the road or re-
duce the wages of its employees. Mr.
E. J. Hill, who had been elected its
president and manager, led off by pro-_
posing a two-thirds reduction of his own
saliry, and from an all around two dol-
lars a, day for superintendent and to
the employees, the latter were reduced
to $1.75 for conductors, $1.60 for driv-
ers and $1.50 for stablemen, which were
the highest prices ruling in other cities
for similar service, and the same as the
Tramway company paid its conductors
and motormen, while superintendent
Hoyt’s pay was slightly increased.
Nor Was this ail. It was soon dis-
'--a
covered that a horse railroad could no
more .» compete with an electric line,
than a weekly newspaper can hold its
by his wonderful remedies. If you be- ground in competition With 3 daily.
The new owners thereupon determined
to change‘their horse power to electric-
For you will be our ed just so surely"as ity. _ They-went resolutely to work and
specialist, Dr. Greene, of 35 We'st 14th you take them. His office is at 35 West did that. The $37,000 and over of the
Street, New York city, in Chi'cketing 14th Street, New York city, where he
We hope that every citi- Hall, New York city. People have consults with all, free of charge.
learned that when this noted physician
gives a lecture, they will hear some-
road’s old indebtedness was paid and
nearly $100,000 more were added in the
tients is the Doctor’s system of letter rebuilding of its lines, and today the
thing they want to know, something correspondence. This enables men‘all public has one of the best built and best
equipped electric roads injthis country,
and passengers new ride from South
Norwalk depot to Winnipauk for five
The horses of course were sold, and
having been well cared for, brought ex-
ceptionally good prices, butithe old worn
, out cars s
of the action of medicine .onthe human letter correspondence has proved 0f 111‘ a iece f3, 01:- lfior tin to twe’i‘v: dollars
system, has indeed well earned the calculable importance, as thousands of p c .‘c 6'11 ouses. _ 95318 0‘
. . men are being cured by it Vb." “E” the horses inevitably necessitated the
, . His rivate lecture to men is one of never afford to come to t e _city, ut discharge of some of the stablemen bu
in the history of the little but excitable the mg)“ important andvaluable which who, by having the Inledicines sent i ’ t
. . . he gives, inasmuch as it deals with that them, at the 10W prices WdlCh the D00‘ i
Whlch “’33 IMHO" large class of nervous. weak men,which tor aquys charges. are enabled to be
1'000 firemen. The; is so fearfully common.
more terrible than a physically and
mentally weak man, with Weak nerves,
whose energy and ambition are gone.
And yet this great country is filled with you a £598de and_permanent restora-
just 8110b. men, whose hopes have been tIOIl to sound and Vigorous health.
blighted,
whose lives have proved failures be-
ause of weakened nerves and exhaust- ,
t is not true that any reference was had
n this dismissal to either nationality or
. . . religion. They were dropped just as
Write him at once, if you cannot superintendent Hoyt was, because of
be change in motive power, which left
One of the best
Such groundless charges as dismissing
_ . _ men because Of their race or religion,
opponents 1118313? _ 0r.f8“'lY- A 001181”- are fully2answered by the fact that Mr.
cuous 08-88 "1 130111t 15 the atth made Hill is also the president of the Norwalk
Gas company, and about every man '
here employed is both an Irishman
was followed up, elaborated and mixed and Catholic. It is to. be noted that
he untrue charges made by the Farmer
_ _ _ and Herald are issued soley for political
first, With sharp practice in the purchase efi‘ect. But this, the same as all'similar
assaults, will surely return to plague
Whether Mr. Hill or
‘DeForest is to be elected or de-
he inventors.
fi‘ect either result by such false soon.
The GAZETTE is informed that
ruined from publishing these entirely
unjust accusations against Mr. Hill.
This letter proves Mr. E. C. Bene.
s endorsement of Mr. Hill’s action:
, . “TEE MAPLES."
Greenwwh, Conn; Oct. 18th, 1894'
DEAR SIB: As a Director of the Norwalk
Horse Railroad Company. I know the facts
f which compelled the reorganization of that
so declared, the bOOKS Show they were company; and approved such action.
The readjustment of wages was made to con
. As this action was ordered by the Board of
Its stockholders had not received an Directors, I do not think 8113' explanation by
' you is needed.
Very Truly Yours,
E. C. BENEDICT.
O.
5‘
Malne’s Great Men.
Maine has produced men of aston-
the Norwalk banks‘and to Mrs. Hannah ishing vigor and longevity. but none
more notable in this way: than Dr.
Westbrook Farrer of Biddeford, if the
stories told of him are true. He is
said to 'be a physician in active prac-
tice, though ninety-eight years old,
and, still more remarkable, to‘be in
Pthc habit of visiting his patients regu-
larly on a bicycle. He attributes his
exceptional vigor at this advanced age
to the use of Wintergreen tea, of which
he is said to be an ardent advocate.
But the names of Fessenden, Wash-
burn, Hamlin, Blaine, Reed, Frye and
Hale will give the Pine Tree state her
greatest fame in American history.
Man Shot at Easton.
Sunday night the\ house of Moses
Ogden, at Easton, was robbed. Mrs.
Sherwood, a daughter of Ogden, tracked
thexthieves to a clump of bushes, where
the plunder was found hidden. Mon-
day ni'ght men watched the booty, but
the thieves failed to appear. Tuesday
EdwardsHill, a farmer, and Wm. Bose,
a farm hand, watched for the thieves.
At 8 o’clock they heard the men ap-
proaching. When they were near Hill
cried “halt." \
A gun-shot answered the command,
the bullet whizzing by the watcher’s
heads; .Hill fired in the direction of
the :flash and heard a man groan.
Another was fired, but it missed. The-
watchers made an examination and
found a. dead man who had been shot
through, the head. The dead man was
recognized as James Donnelly, who
lived a, mile away. Coroner Doton was
notified :and will hold an inquest to-day.
ll
per share.
Read a. Gazirrrii. '
Ten 1). M. READ 00.
P
arents often look on in cOnsternation and helpless:
uess when they'see children in convulsions, as if there
was nothing to be done. ' ‘
Salva-cea
(TRADE MARK.)
~TEE BRANDBETE 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
will relieve at once and the little sufferer will become quiet.
Take the lubricant and rub gently the whole length of the
spine. Can anything be more simple? Nothing is more.
effective. The same remedy will 'cure the most obstinate
case of eczema, itching, ecrache, and greatly relieve colic.
Price, 245 and 50 cents per box. At Druggists, or by mail.
COR. :FAIRFIELD AVENUE
AND MAIN STS.
BRIDGEPORT,: : : CONN-
The interest in fur capes inereasesas the season progresses
‘ Latest and Choicest Styles.-
I
' Winter Capes.
Coney fur capes. 27 and 30 inches long, $10.00, 12,50, 15,
50 and 18,00. '
Astrachan capes, full lengths, from $10.00 to 30.00.
Baltic seal capes, 27 inches long, with' 90 inches sweep,
from $22.00 to 50.00.
Wool seal capes, astrachan collar and edges, 100 inch
sweep, only, $35.00. '
We are showing an excellent line of marten, mink and seal
capes at prices that cannot, be equalled.
Plush capes, single, double and triple,from $14.00lto $35.00.
The “Lisle” cape made of new rainproof seal, zll inches
long, Marten trimming, price $43.00.
We are showing an exceeding choice line Of beautiful cioth
capes, from $6.00 to $18.00, I
The popular “Goli” cape from $6.00 to 14.00.
All the newest styles ,in popular lengths, perfect fitting
and best of workmanship, from $5.00 up.
It will pay you to Visit our Cloak Room.
The D. M. Read. Go, Bridgeport, Gt.
CONN.
BRIDGBPGRT '
BUSINESS
llflLLEGl-l.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
Ir
1/
ONLY
in business.
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
Superlative Flour.
——v--—~
BEST FLOUR MADvlll ..
Flour made.
_
WHOLESALEAGENTS :
:
5”” HIS FLOUR has stood the test, and been at the
Jl kg head for the last twenty years. It will make .
more Bread and Better Bread than any other
Be sure and get the JONES SUPERLA-
TIVE FLOUR. All grocers have if. j '
THE HOLMES, KELLER &
SELLECK co.
o
How to Make Money 5
I Send your, name and address . and
a tWo-cent stamp to the proprietors of
v
m
vvwvv
A‘---‘
to Make iMoney.”
VORINE Washing PoWderl
and get their little book showing “ How
"v'w'w
The J. B, WilliamsCo; Glastonbury, Qpiiii.
Makers for halfa’century of Wllllams Celebrated Slitvlng Soaps.
Send 2c. stamp for our Premium Catalogue.
Norwalk Chronicler