Norwalls Gazette.
Tuesday, October 19th, 1880.
Natiiial ieiiiiiai Ticket.
FOR PRESIDENT,
James A. Garfield,
OF OHIO.
non VICE PRESIDENT,
Chester A. Arthur,
OF NEW—YQRK.
For Presidential Electors.
At Large — iii‘lN iiY L‘. NORTON, Norwich.
At. Largo-ABM A ll CATLIN, Harwinton,
lst Dish—AMOS i’EASE, Somersv '
L‘nxl Dist. -El:.\.s'l‘Lts BlEAINARD,'Poriland,
3n! Dist ——Elit:EN E S. BOSS, \Vindham,
4 Lil bist.——l‘lll..‘i EAS C. LOUNSBURYJtidgeficld.
Tfili". STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
HOBART HBIGELOW, of New Haven,
1-‘01: i.inU'rnN.\NT~GovEllison,
WILLIAM II. BITLKELEY, of Hartford,
FOR snorie'rxnr OF STATE,
CHARLES E. SEARLS, oi Thompson.
' rou 'riinasunnn,
DAVID I’. NICHOLS, oi‘ Danhury.
FOli COMPTROLLER,
WHEELOCK ‘1‘. BATC llEl.l.Elt,of Winchester.
For: CONGRESS-4t District,
FREDERICK MILES, of Salisbury.
FOP: SHERIFF.
Fairlield (Em—CHARLES II. CROSBY, Danbury
FOR SENATOR,
li'th Dist — OLIVER IlOYT, of Stamford,
For. JUDGE or PROBATE,
ASA B. WOODWABD, of Norwalk.
__/____——————
To New Voters.
The Board for the admission of new voters
will meet on Wednesday and Friday of this
week. and Monday next, at the selectmen’s
office, Borough; on Thursday and Saturday
at South Norwalk. On Monday, the day be-
fore election,they will meet for the admission
of those only whose rights accrue after the
25th. See ofilcial notices.
EM—
Voting Lists.
The Registry Lists of the various Voting
Districts of the Town are now in the hands
of the printers, and will be distributed at the
earliest possible moment. While these lists
have been carefully prepared, they do not.
claim to be perfect, but are to be revised.
Scan them carefully and report all errors to
the Registrars at their sessions this week.
See that your own name is on the list if you
are entitled to vote for if it it not
you may lose your vote. Examine closely
the names "To be made” and report such a s
are not legally entitled to be sworn in.
'2va Voters.
An evidence of the intense interest felt by
all classes in the coming election is shown in
the unprecedented number of applicants to
be made voters. We give the figures below:
FiRsr DISTRICT » — 342
SECOND “ - 267
Turin) “ - ~ 82
Total 691
This is just about one-quarter of the entire
number of votersnow on the lists! As a
matter of course they cannot all be made but
a large proportion of them will be. \Ve are
glad to add that the Republicans confidently
expect. to make a large majority of them.
The Registrars
Meet. this week for the correction of the
Voting Lists. Old voters in town who are
entitled to have their names restored should
attend one of these sessions personally, for
names cannot be added thereafter.
_____.__———
Grant at Stamford.
Gen. Grist will be present at the great
Republican Mass Meeting at. Stamford,
Thursday Oct. 21st. Secretary of the Navy
Thompson, Governor Woodford and other
speakers are announced. The speaking will
be in the afternoon and a monster torchlight
parade of all the leading clubs of Boys in
Blue of the county in the evening. The N.
Y. «is N. H. Railroad will sell excursion tick-
ets to and from Stamford that day.
lam—@001
ALL HAIL__T_IIE WEST:
' 3 g 99 I
ANSWERED BY THE PEOPLE!
Ohio died—— Indiana,
Overwlielmingly Republican !
The glorious victory achieved last Tuesday
is succinctly stated in the stirring address
issued on Saturday by the National Com.
mittcc, as follows :—
NEW YORK, Oct. 1880.
To the Republican Voters of the Union .-
The elections of Tuesday last clearly show
that with continued zeal and systematic effort
the Republican triumph in November Wi!l_be
complete and overwhelming. Our plurality
in Ohio is about 22,000, being a gain of 5,000
over the exceptionally large plurality of 1879,
while the elecrion of 15 of the 20 Congress-
men gives us a gain of six members. Our
plurality in indiana reaches about 7,000,
being a gain of 21,000 upon the Democratic
plurality of 1878. In the Legislature we
have a majrniiy of 14 Vin contrast with the
Democratic majority of 26 in the last Legis—
lature, thus gaining a United States Senator.
Of the thirteen Congressional Districts nine
have been (:allidil, making a gain of three
members.
The result in each state, and especially in
Ohio, is the conclusive answer of the people
to the false and malignant assaults upon the
personal character of our candidate for presi-
dent, which havc thus far been the principal
weapohs of our opponents, and have been in-
decently and shamelessly repeated in the ad-
dress this day published by their stunned and
demoralized National Committee. Beth these
victories are the result of a' spontaneous and
enthusiastic uprising of the people in favor
of patriotic prinCiples, enlightened legislation
and good government. That in Indiana has
been won in spite of the lavish expenditure of
money by the Democratic 'candidate for the
vice-presidenncy, who was nominated solely
for that purpose, and by the same eastern
emissaries who in 1876 vainly attempted to
purchase the presidency, and who have re-
cently traversed that state, shouting against,
and at the same moment perpetrating, frauds
made possible by the loosest election laws ex-
isting in any state in the Union. and which
were purposely retained in force by a Demo-
cratic judicial outrage.
It is apparent from these results that, if
Republicans relax no exertion, every North-
ern State will choose Republican Presiden-
tial Electors; while it is not improbable
that some of the Southern States will give
their votes for Garfield and Arthur. Of the
seventeen members necessary to make the
next House of Representatives Republican,
eleven are already gained, in Oregon, Ver-
mont, Ohio and Indiana, and the full result
is reasonably certain. The six Senators nec-
essary to make the Senate with the Vice
President, lepublican, will probably be se-
cured from the states of Ohio and Indiana
already gained, and Pennsylvania, New York
New Jersey, and Connecticut yet to elect.
Thus with the inauguration of Garfield and
Arthur all branches of the Government are
likely to be republican once more.
Republicans, however, need to be remind—
ed of a. remaining danger. The disappointed
Democratic leaders will not shrink from des-
perate acts to prevent full Republican suce
(3655. They have majorities in both Houses
of Congress,
Presidential count, and have steadily refused
to enact laws to secure the peaceable and or—
derly decision of a doubtful result. Let no
possible effort be spared to make the Repub
lZCin majorii y on the electoral vote so large
as to avert the perils of a disputed count,aud
the majority in the next House of Represent-
.. atives so decisive that. there can be no conflict
in its organization. _ »
By unremitting exertions, such as have
secured the brilliiant achievements in Ohio
and, Indiana, the Republican party can
defeat the purposes of the rear tionists, who,
in order to gain political power and patron—
age, are willing to unsettle the results of the
war for the Union, change the financial and
revenue policy of the Government, derange
the National currency and jeopardize the
thriving business interests of the country.
Republican success will, on the other hand,
firmly establish throughout the country a
free and honest ballot, protection to life and
property, well paid and contented labor, ac—
tivity in all agricultural,manufacturing, me-
chanical and commercial pursuits, and will
make the States of our Union prosperous and
\ powarful beyond those of any other nation.
By order of the Committee,
MARSHALL J EWELL, Chairman.
A movement is on foot to revive the Nor-
walk Sociables.
to death.
claim full power over the finah
-_
..
Grand Parade and lllumination.
Arrangements are being made for a grand
final torchlight parade and illumination, to
be held in the Borough on the night of
Thursday, 28th inst. Invitations will be
sent to all uniformed clubs in the county,
and it is hoped that at least 2,000 men will
be in line. Committees have been appoint-
ed on invitations, collation, illuminations,
etc. The marshal will soon‘announce the
line of march, and it is hoped our friends
will make thc illuminations as general and
brilliant as possible. As the parade will
necessarily be confined to the Borough, vis-
iting friends need not fear of being marched
we hope to give full particulars
in our next.
___.—————
Spiked the Gun.
After receiving the news from Indiana the
democrats spiked the cannon, hoping to pre—
vent its use for the firing of a salute. The
republicans have handled cannons before,
however, and that night that same cannon
spoke in thunder tones, carrying joy to every
patriot lit-art.
Fire Parade. .
The Annual Parade of our Borough Fire
Department is take place on Wednesday
afternoon . Owing to the great political ex
cite-meat the parade this year will not be as
large as some previous years, no out of town
companies having been invited. The line
will be formed on Park street at 2 o'clock in
the following
onnnn or rnocnssiON.
Mounted Guide.
Norwalk Fire Police.
Wheeler and Wilson Band.
Chief Engineer, J. B. Ells.
lst Asst. R. W. Adams, 2d Asst. F. S Fancher
Phoenix Engine 00.
Warden and Court of Burgesses.
Pioneer H. & L. Co.
Hope Hose Co.
After review by the Warden and Court of
Burgesses, during which the Wheeler &.
Wilson Band will play some of their choi-
cest selections, the Department will proceed
over the following
LINE or MARCH
From Park Street to State, to and down
East Ave. to old Van Zandt Place, coun-
termarch to Park Street, through Park to
North Avenue, Camp Street, Elipse Ave.
South Union Aves. to main Street, and
Main to Wall, through Wall down West
Ave. to Chapel, through Chapel to Water,
to Merwin to West Ave. to and through
Elm Street, Franklin Ave, ,Washingtou
Place, Mott Ave to Wall through Wall
to State to Park where the line will be
dismissed. .
Died.
The aged Mrs. Thomas Brady entered into
rest at the great age of nearly eighty-two
years, on Thursday last. She was a woman
of many remarkable qualities, as sister of
Gould D. Jennings and the mother of George
and Stephen Brady, and of Mrs. LeGrand
Jackson and Mrs. W. E. Montgomery now
residing here,and of the late Dr. Frank Brady
and of Alexander Brady residing in Grass
Valley,Calfornla. Her funeral was attended
at St. Paul's, Monday p. m.
A mischievous movement is reported on
foot, to exact a pledge from the nominee for
representative as to a particular candidate
for U. S. Senator. That is a. matter which
can safely be left with the legislative caucus.
Any man who hasn’t the confidence of his
constituents sufiiciently, without pledging,
isn’t a fit person to be nominated. We hope
our friends will drop that unwise movement
if there be anything in the rumor, and we
trust there is not.
#
South Norwaik’s Grand Demon-
stration.
MAGNIFICENT ILLUMINATIONS!
2,000 MEN IN 1.1an
UNBOUNDED ENTHUSIASM!
South Norwalk was all a .blaze of glory
last Thursday night. Everything conspired
to _make the great Republican parade a mag-
nificent success. The news from the West
delighted all true patriots, the weather was
mild and balmy, and the evening clear and
bright. The purple turned out from far and
near and tlironged the streets. All the com-
panies expected were on hand in good sea—
son, and the line was started with as little
delay as possible, under direction of Chief
Marshall James L. Russell, who was ably
assisted by Major Crowe, Gco. N. Olmstead,
J. W. Scott and Geo. S. North. ‘ ,
The Tow Path Cavalry, Capt. M. M.
Norton, led the line and were followed by
the Veterans, Bulkeley zouaves, Hill Bat-
tery, Boys in Blue, Young _Men’s Club,
Rowan Battery, all of City; Bigelow Bat-
talion and Citizens, of Borough; companies
from Westport, Dai'ien, Five Mile River,
New Canaan, Ridgefield, Stamford, George-
town, aud Redding, Danbury, Bethel and
Bridgeport. The Norwalk, Ridgefield,
Stamford, and Bethel Bands and numerous
drum corps furnished music. ‘
The decorations and illuminations surpass—
ed anything ever before seen in the city, and
were so general that strangers must have
formed the impression that the city was un-
animous for Garfield. From one end of the
route to the other residences were illuminat-
ed uccordlug to the taste and means of the
residents. Ladies were frequently seen
gailydressed in national colors discharging
fireworks. Everything passed off well, and
everybody was happy. '
After the march a good collation was
served, to which the tired men did ample
justice. At 12 o'clock, the cannonading
continued. Our City friends have reason to
be proud of their grand illumination.
———+«c>—o—-——
The past has been a remarkably produc-
tive fruit season. especially so in apples.
The trees have been ladencd with the fruit to
the breakage of their limbs. Some of the
finest ever raised in this section were raised
by Mr. Dayid Pollard, of Winnipauk. Sam~ .
pies left at our office of the Pound Pippin
Variety weighed 21%, 201}, 18;. 19s and 17%
ounces, and these Were a selection from two
barrels of similar fine sized fruit grown on
one tree. Mr. Pollard has named the tree
Gen. Grant, and has named the finest of his
apples after the large political fruits of the
present campaign, Vermont, Ohio and Indi-
ana. He found one extremely small and
gnarley, and thought it very fairly represent-
ed Main, and so named it.
#
Capt. Ferd. B. Smith is re-painting his new
house on West ave.
That walking match is to commence next
week Monday night at the Opera House.
Sec adv.
John McGinnis, of Cobble Hill, died al-
most instantaneously, Sunday night, of a
congestive chill. -
Ofiicer Shelden, of the Borough Sunday
force, was married last week to Miss Mary
Nolan, of Suugatuek.
We are indebted to Judge M. L. Mason
for a copy of the annual school reports for
the Town of Greenwich.
The Americas Drum Corps appeared in a
new uniform last week and now present
very creditable appearance.
A little girl, the daughter of —
at South Norwalk, got a chestnut into its
windpipe, which necessitated the calling of
Dr. Gregory for its removal.
The night police suggest that a reflecting
lamp should be placed on the east side of the
Gazette Building to light up the rear of the
stores on Main street. A good idea. '
In consequence of the boggle by reason of
which Gen. Frye spoke at South Norwalk,
Rev. Mr. Thomas’ appointment at the Opera
Houseis postponed to a future evening.
The many friends of Miss Fannie Mallory,
now visiting here from Texas, will regret to
learn that she is quite sealously indisposed,
at her grandmother’s, on West avenue.
An agent was in town last week distribu—r
ting trial cakcs' of “Ozone Soap,” manufacé
tured by Messrs. Fairchild &Shelton,Bi-idge.
port. They askafair trial. , , .
The Democratic Menagerie.
Reported Expressly for the Gamma.
Walk up ladies and gents—
Our menagerie to see——
or beasts both clean and unclean,
We’ve a great variety.
We've got the sorriest critters
Assembled here to-day—
The large ones beasts oi burden,
The small ones beasts of prey.
“Sorry critters,” tho’ in the sublime and
ecstatic language of the inspired poet. “are
no name for ’um." Our poor, crestfallen,
stunned fellow Democrats! Rux has eaten a
hearty meal (at a neighbor’s) so as to suppress
his levity sufficiently to show that even he
has “bowels of compassion.” There are
times to laugh, but these are times to weep—
if you are a Democrat.
Capt. Ferd. got. his silk stocking club up
into the drill room and rallied the boys with
a speech preparatory to the grand parade to
he made in honor of the Democratic victory
in Ohio of 5,000, and in Indiana of 15,000!
He told the boys when they came out on
said grand occasion their march must be like
the tread of Early‘s brigade in front of Han-
cock at Gettysburg. Said he, “Boys, I’m no
orator as Caesar was, but' I’m a member of
Co. F,-C N. G., and I can tell you that your
drill shows greater proficiency—more esprit
du corps, as it were, than that weak and in—
efficient organization. Indeed, boys, that
00. F can't ‘hold a ribbon to you." Capt.
Ferd’s eloquent remarks were received with
nproarious applause, and the fancy drill was
charged upon by the boys like a free lunch
counter.
Meantime the little "Boss,” (who success-
fully coaxed our Republican , Governor to
make him Bank Commissioner). was' seen
negotiating with our ever-obliging telegraph
operator, Harris, to keep the Danbury depot
open all night and sit by the wires and out
‘out the victorious returns from the mighty
west that should electrlfy the faithful De-
mocracy of Norwalk, in waiting. 80, early
Tuesday night, the great “leaders" of the
party, as they refer' to be called, were cor—
ralled by the “ oss,"’at the depot. There
were, as generalissimo, the little “Boss,”
Postmaster Honnecker, (to be) Senator Asa
Smith, Collector Turk—[what Democratic
conclave could be complete without Turk 1’]
(Latin Orator and Brother Seymour, the late f
defeated Borough Clerk, the later defeated
Town Clerk, the still later (to be) defeated
Judge of Probate,) Vice President of the
silk stockings, Bill Hands, Drum Ma or Sam
Daskam, Lieut. Nic. Martin, Port arden
Burr Smith, the late elected and yet defeated
dapper little “Our Bessie" Dr. Brush, finan-
cial agent Fred Mitchell, Pioneer and‘Tnmb-
stone Bates, Blue Ribbon‘ Grumman, Chief
Justice Fred Mead, Deputy Wallace Dann.
et cetera. All were full—the little “Boss"
especially so-of the wildest enthuslam and
impatience.
t 7:30 sharp the first-dispatch came click-
ingolf the wires. It was in these words:
"Democratic State Central Committee claim
Indiana 7,000 to 8,000 majority, and making
large gains throughsut Ohio.” _
The cheers that swelled from thirsty
throats fairly made the timbers under the old
depot tremble. Their hearts and voices
swelled, their eyes and bosoms filled, their
mouths and noses watered. It was a moment
of Wild and delirious joy. Alas, too mo-
mentously ecstatic to last i ’Twere ever thus!
‘But in that supreme moment, what visions
of their twenty ion , weary years of ofilce
starvation filled their hungry souls! What
pen'can depict the yearnings and wrenchings
with which this score of years of insatiate
thirst for spoils and places never realized,
was even then torturing nearly .every one of
the motley crowd? There were present not
lessthan a score whose souls had been, and
by the prophecy of this dispatch, now were
doubly haunted by hopes of the village post.
office next door. Its very proximity gave
intensity to their pangs. For a generation
hadthcir covetous eyes looked over into that
bit of ‘green pasturage, their mouths drooling
withJ. ie expectation of some day being able
to Sbie the salary of the man whom
Abraham Lincoln made postmaster of Nor-
walk. These pangs pervaded all stratus of
the party, and spread, it is said, from the
giddy, cpauletted heights of Prospect Hill
down, through Turk, etid omne genus, to the
humble base of Mill Hill. (REX has often
heard from them that you, too, Mr.‘ Editor,
are the innocent cause of their frequent
breakings of the tenth commandment-
True. you hold no ofilce, but they think you
do, and thus account for your rotundity, and
believing you to be in fat pasturage they
want it all the same, though they know not
what it be. In the words of the poet—
“Oillcc is their,god, and oillce to win,
They’ll sell themselves over and over again.
The little “Boss” filled with the joy and
hope of this first dispatch had hied him away
home to get ready his flags to signal the great
and glorious victory at earliest daybreak.
The sound of revelry meantime was kept up
at the depot, when at about ten o’clock Har~
ris’ quick ear caught another click which
made his eyebrows knit. “Fhat’s that P”
said one of the faithful, quickest to discern
a. turn in luck,th0ugh speaking in full brogue,
and as—
“Dim lights shone over Sam Daskam’s face,
And dry lips spoke 'drinks,’ to lips all wet with
drool,”
“Hist, hould your wisht," again shouted
thtlel naturalized brother, and then all Was
sti .
“Did ye not hear it.? said all
Three twenty-nine returnedto plague us.”,
“No, ’tis the wrong telegram, by the holy Mo-
Moses !”
“Och, bejlminy.” shouted Pat,
“Its that ould man Garfield
“Wid his Mobile conthracts,
“And ither rascalitiei."
"In canny! Ohiar! Aline ubllcan? 0h h-l!"
An half the brethren bro 9 and fled
Amid one long-drawn Rebel yell.
Then quick came the telephonic call from
the Boss. hissing but from the side of Pros-
pect Hill—
"How goes Ohio ?” cried the Boss,
“What news from lndianner P”
Harris, the operator, shouted back—-
"Alas! Republican, my chiei—
And that's what aileth Banner.”
At this moment Brad Keith at the head of
a jubilant delegation of Republicans, invaded
the depot. Seeing UndertakerRaymond and
gravestone cutter Bates sitting silent and
every one glum as if there had been a death
in the house, inquired “whose funeral they
were attending ?” Outside the night was
rarely beautiful. In the depot the Democratic
funeral service was indeed afiecting. After
the Boss had departed to arrange the flags,
brothers Sam Daskam. Honnecker and Turk
undertook to manage the services as Presiding
Elders. Every Democrat’s chin was down to
his umbilicus, and the stillness of death was
sullenly maintained by the Borrowing breth-
ren. Elder Sam Daskani was the first to
break the agonizing silence. The deepest
gloom hung over his massive brow when he
rose and said with touching solemnity,
“Brethren, under the circumstances I will
conclude this meeting by giving out a hymn
I have just written for the occasion.
“Hark, from the West a dolet‘ul sound, -
Strikes sadly on mine ear;
Mébrother rebels, we shall fail,
one up ior good, I fear.
All hope of office now is gone,
Our doom is sealed at last;
’Twere folly e’er to try again—
Our days of power are past.”
A dismal effort was made to sing the hymn,
but so sad of heart were the mourners they
completely broke down. Elder Honnecker
here arose and said, “he hoped brother Das-
kam wouldn’t attempt prayer because he al-
ways made his pray with an e, and besides
he might just as well be honest about it and
confess that he believed the Democratic cause
past praying for." Turk, with mind on the
shekels, then arose and said “he thought the
only appropriate thing to do on' the solemn
occasion was to take up a collection, and he,
would ask the financial secretary of the Silk
Stockings, Brother Mitchell, to pass around
the hat.”
The “Boss" was interviewed early Wed-
nesday morning. He declared “it was all up
with Hancock. That henceforth there would
be two parties, one composed of respectable
people and the other of the —-,” well, no
matter. REX, knows his remark was not
framed for‘the men who dig on his horse
railroad and will not offend honest Irish or
German ears. Call on the “Boss" himself,
if you would know what he really did say,
but don't judge him harshly for he was
laboring under great mental depression at the
moment. Did he have a premonition of
coming! events when he encouraged the for—
mationof the silk “stocking club, and which
showed how utterly weak they were without
the foreign- born citizen’s assistance, and yet
his remark explains why the separate organi-
zations of Boys in White are'kept up, and
separate drills maintained. The Boss said
Barnum’s“Mules” had baulked and stalled‘in
Ohio, but in Indiana, they had fairly burst
the trace chains and kicked out the dash '-
board!
When the Danbury train came do we,
Long Tom Sanford shambled out of the
depot. He had heard something dismal
away up in his benighted lair at Bedding.
Tom at once sought out the chief nominees.
He congretrated the little Boss, Asa, brother
on
O
L Seymour, ‘x-Mayor Morison, Bill Mitchell,
and Jakey Turk, &c., in front of Chief Jus—
tice Mead's store, while cx-brother Jeems
Mitchell stood afar elf, lookingpityingly on.
Tom heard the doleful tale of disastrous de-
feat. That the republicans had sent their
friends whirling to the same destruction little
Phil Sheriden did Early’s men in the valley.
Tom saw their under lips were all down
below the bottom button of their vests, and
tried hard to rally them. He told several of
his very best stories, but all to no purpose.
Seeing the usually happy face of Bill Mitch-
ell of the model market, all out of shape and
his chin way down to his knees, and swing-
ing about like the peudlum of an old kitchen
clock, he admonished Bill to “cheer up.”
“How can I cheer up” said Bilk "Hain’tI
just had to pay Lester Cole five dollars I lost
on Ingeanny ?" Then Long Tpm milled
brother Seymour and repeated moms of law
with whichboth were familiar. But brother
. .._->
John replied with unplous emphasis—“How
the d—l can I be cheerful. Didn't Illke a
fool let them use my name, for Borough
Clerk, and get defeated by Joe Footc when
the Board was ours? Didn’t I next get the
nomination for Town Clerk, and didn’t the
democrats cut and scratch me and run me-
disgracefully behind my ticket, notwith-
standing I paddled my own ticket, and per-
sonally importuned my personal republican
friends to vote for me, and many of whOm I
know did. ‘And now haven't theyput me
in nomination for Judge of Probate, to be
knocked over again by brother, Woodward ?
my gracious goodness, Tom Sanford, how
much of this sort of a thing do you think a
man can stand? Do you think this is 42qu
accumbere dioum .' No sir, to me, eat quac-
dam flora coluptas. I am no filial! ten-ac.
and to my intellect it is’t clear that u'o itur
ad aatra. If I had been some reue ade re-
publican I might have been elects Mayor g
of this Borough like ex-republican Boss
Hyatt, or had the nomination for Congress
like Bruggerhof or Peet, both of whom got
it because they were renegade republicans...
or might have been elected selectman as
Plait Price was as a reward for being a re-
publican deserter. But because I have been
an open. honest and outright Free Trade
Democrat, and dare to own it, I am used by
the contemptible party “leaders" as a door
mat to wipe their dirty feet upon. If it ever
should happen, (and I confess it don’t seem to
me just now to be very likely) that the dem-
ocrats could give me anything to which they
could elect me, then these infernal, deceitful,
"treacherous, and selfish "leaders,” will how]
out that they haze put me in nomination for
about everything on the calender, and I've
been defeated every time, and so make that
a convenient excuse against putting me in
nomination for anything I could be elected
to. 1 tell you, Tom Sanford, I ain’t a fool,
and I don't propose to stand this thing much
longer. And ever since I hurled that latin
at the stupid baker’s dozen of adopted citi-
zens with usquimdah‘a verba, haven’t I suf-
fered all the tor-meats of a democrat in per-
dltion withlmumps in my jaws, and acute
and universal infiamuiatioii of my parotid
glands and perlcranium ? And worse than all,
hasn’t that imp of salsa. REX. made' me
ridiculous by his mndalum magnatum ?
Ab, me, be cheerful, well, that is good, Tom
Sanford. Sic transit gwn'a mundt', ai'c aunt
ata hominum, sic passim.
Poor Sanford stood as dazed and stunned
as the Democratic National Committee was
after the election news, not comprehending
a word of my brother Seymour’s classics, and-
could only reply to 'his latin‘, “well, it does
seem to me, you are afilicted with a good
deal of- sic-nee! just now Seymour, an I’ll
try Morison.” ‘iTain't-tain’t a good gear for
democrats," quoth Thomas and then ed into
his bank. 'At this juncture, the mined and
rublcund brother, Dr. Brush approached,
when Tom thought he too co quote a
little highfalutln. and extending his broad,
agricultural palm to the Doctor’s dainty.
digits, T0m saluted him thusz—"Esteemed
democratic Esculapius”—as Shakapeare saith,
“with thy fair round belly with good capon
lined,” why, oh why, caus’t not thou be
joyous and happy ?" “Why Tom." quoth
the Doctor, don’t you know that I was elect-
ed Grand Mogul or Grand Marshall, or some
other deuced grand thing. at the last town-
meeting, and the dense stupidity of the
democratic “leaders” and their ignorance of
the law, just beat me out of the Office, I and
all my friends had worked so hard to win.
How the dell can I be happy with such a
cathartic and purgatlve as that from m owu
party ? Tom then beckoned Jeeins Mitchell
who had continued on the rugged edge of the
group. “Wh ain’t you happy Mitchell?"
“Happy why am. ' Don’t trouble me a bit.
Let the democratic party learn to be honest
and play fair with its own members,” defi-
antly said Mitchell. “I don’t care if the
whole country goes republican, and upon my
soul I believe it will. I can stand it. When
no one but republican renegades and deser-
ters can get e ected to office in'our party, it’s
time. we were whipped, and by gracious I
hope we’ll stay licked till we learn some
decency and sense. Don't talk to me Tom.
Never was so jolly in my life.‘ Jim's got no
hay out this election.” Espying Ca lain
Ferdtrippin down in his usually fine, ilet-
tante style, om hailed him jocularly thus—
“Straighten up, Captain, don’t wilt so, and
wriggie about as if you had‘ no more back-
bone than an angle worm! What’s your
teeth chattering so for ? Youv’c got the
finest company in' the state. Everybody
says our silk stockings we“: the only boys
in hits that kept sober at the Stamford
parade, and you ought to feel road of it
Captain Fer " “Well,” says 9rd in re-
ply—“I don’t feel as if lngeanny and Ohio
had put too much backbone into any
of us. If my teeth chatters' its because
I was thinking if this western wave caused
us all to shiver so, how can we stand the
cold tidal deluge which seems sure to drown
us all in November. I am proud of my com-
mand. It’s true they aren’t all American
born as we set out to have it, but the are all
good fellows, that is those that aren t either
too proud or too lazy to march with us. I’ve
had ’em out in a remote corner of the town
to teach them the rail-fence and “fancy hol-
low square” steps we learned from the Green-
wich and Porchester clubs over at Stamford.
My boys all did keep sober there and deport.
ed themselves like gentlemen, for I lectured
them soundly before we started and told them
I’d tear the uniform of! any mother’s son
who got drunk, so all deported themselves
like gentlemen. My greatest trial is that the
ones we elected our president and our cor-
responding secretary, and some few others,
wont come out on parade with us. President
"Asa Smith says he’s too old and too fat,
and Secretary Turk says his feet are too big
and sore to march and this kinder discourag-
es the boys. and Vice-Presidents O. E. Wil-
son and Plait Price say that they are too
busy to parade,but they are renegade Repub
licans any way, and only amount to us be.
cause they thought our pastures a little
greener, and we don'tcare so much for them,
for we elected ’em vice-presidents of our
club for nothing else in the world but to
tickle their vanity and keep them with us for
we know they have both lost interest.”
Tom could hold the “Boss" buta moment.
In reply to his query why such general and
utter fright, the Boss said: "I'm in no panic.
I rather think I ’m pretty well fixed. ~I’ve
bamboozled that fool of a Repuban Gov-
ernor to make ,.me Bank Commissioner for
three years at $3,000 a year. I’m Vice Prea-
ident of the Danbury &Norwalk and Supt.
and Treasurer of the Horse Railway, and i1
ptrikes me I’ve a soft thing of it; for, if we
are defeated, I can slip back into the Repub-
lican party again long before my bank com-
missionersblp runs out. Guess I can stand it."
So saying he fled.
As there could be no Norwuik gathering of
the Democracy worthy the name with col-
lector Turk left out he also was interviewed.
Says Tom, "Turk, what's the matter of these
democrat, anyway? I haven't found one
with the back-bone of a caterpillar. I can’t
even kick any pluck into them! What are
you. so ugly and gluin about? You were
elected assessor, weren’t you ?” “Yes, but
no thanks to the democrats, Republicans
elected me. My own party cut me as it al-
ways does every one who never deserts his
party. Then look at that outrageous attack
on me in our own paper the Democrat of
Saturday week. The Gaznrrn is the only
paper that ever so a a decent thing for me
notwithstanding go about and abuse its
goprletors just the same as I do everybody.
at they take the right view. They don’t
seem to mind anything I say and really I
don't mean to be as mean as I really am, and
they seem to give me credit for that. Then
see how Barnum and Eaton have lied to me
about getting me a place in Washin on,
when we got Congress out of repub icon
hands. They not only never t are any—‘
thing but saidlwas an intolern ie bore be-
cause I wrotecthem a few times a week.‘
And now the-democrats all over town are
cursing me becausel got elected and triedto
save myself, even if I did have to 3100 bier
Lane to do it. Fact was Sanford, saw
what was coming and I just felt like Sandy
Knapp when he capsized the Fearnaught full
of boys. .‘It’s every fellow for herself now,
Sandy can’t swim.’ I did get elected, no
thanks to the democrats. they meant to,klll
me just as they did Jim Mitchell and but for
the minority law they’d done it and they
can swear all the want to about it."
Next, Long om appealed to Asa Smith
fresh and fat, whose face was flushed with
honors of an empty Senatorial nomination at
Stamford the day before. Said Totfi:- “Asa,
you ought at least to have a little hope and
courage about you. Your party has heaped.
a high honor upon you and it ought to inspire
you with a little pluck.” Yes, they have
done me a heap of honor. Pitted me against
that dead stone wall, Oliver Hoyt, who is as
sure to be elected as Ohio agd Indiana are to
go Republican again in November. Year
after year, when I could have been elected,
they run Woody before he’d dropped the
swaddling of his new nativity and sucked
his blood, and then they took up that Repub-
lican Bruggerhof and elected him, while I’ve
worked and waited and bayen‘t had a taste of
an ofilce since Senator Buckingham sent me
down to the army of the James to help John
Davenport take the soldier vote. I tell you
Tom, that's a longvstretch between labor and
refreshment. and my appetite all the time,
was well—known to be good. There’s that
renegade Republican Poet nominated for
Congress and I’ve always been a good Demo:
crat through and evil report. . especially
the latter. hen there’s that little Jim Hyatt
thinks he’s the boss Kelly of the Borough
Democracy,another renega e Republican; the
Democrats take him up an elect him War-
den, even while he is conniving to get. a fat
office from the Republicans, and life long
Democrats who have stood up to the rack.
fodder or no fodder, don’t get a smell. I
don’t see anythin to encourage me particu-
larly." “Well,’ rejoined Sanford, “your
appearance gives evidence of good Demo—
cratic living and you are one of Morison’s
Sunday School class—that ought to help you
sure, and your supplying our party’s need
fowugs ouaht'to help you in Your Senatorial
.slablc leanto.
race.” “It won’t, Tom. The fact is, I'm no
such man any Post. I’m a true 'blue
ribbon man, My‘face’ isnf't as red as bland
,Peet drinks more Democratic juniper berry
before breakfast every day of his life, than I
do in a whole year, so that Democratic quali-
fication won't hel me any in my race to a‘
certain defeat, den I ain’t c-renmdemnd
so can t rely even upon my full pony vote.
Don’t talk to Inc about having pluck."
j'Well, well," cl bed Long Torn, as he
landed back to the c t, “I really believe
the bottom is all out o the Norwalk Democ-
racy, and I swow, if I don’t feel afraid that
they'll skulk_awa from the polls just as they
did the election try when they got news of
our friend Jeff Davis fleeing from Richmond,
and Lee’s surrender to Grant. I'll be gol-
darned if I won’t get back to Bedding where
I can see some Democrats who haven't
heard, from the cussed States of In-
eany and Ohio and so ain't scarf.
out of their boots.” And a wiser and a sad
derDemocrat he wende'd’his way backto his
peaceful abode where he reads the Runner,
and drinks his hard cider and thanks God he
15 pct as other men, or even those poor
spmtless Democrats he met down in Nor-
walk.
P. S.—:-Thursday moral Mops: revise !
Last evening’s New York sprees brought
comfort and hope to the despairing Democ-
racy. In double-leaded lines was the an .
nouncement that, "Indiana was surely Dem—
pcratic from the tail to the head of the ticket.
including both branches of the Legislature
and eight Congressmen. Also that “Ohio is
in doubt !" This was just the cheese our
friends wanted. Every man of them who
craved an office swore with vehement oaths
that they “knew it would come out so all the
time." From the first. they had said “it was
all a Republican lie,” and now at last, and
after all “1le dark hours of mortal agony,the
true returns were coming in, just as they had
said they would. The old ofilce seeking
guard again skipped forth from their hiding
places as gleefully to the front as goats on a
_ _ It was refreshing to see the
hopeful . hilarity of this old guard, whose
noses have been starvingly turned for the
east twenty years away from the public crib.
ith heads and tails up, like cattle in the out
patch, they scurried about to get up a “grand
evening demonstration” of the Slk Stockings
and the ——ish,——well, no matter,
tether club. Rex met the“Boss,” Buri- Smith,
Turk and Bequa. and tried. to engage their
attention. It wa‘sjno mitheir heads were
all among the stars. _ J ust_xfter dusk. Requa
caught a poor, foreign balm and yelped at
him, "Why in Satan don't you go up and
put on your uniform? Were going to have
the biggest parade of the campaign tonight."
“Then why thedivll don’t you put on your
own uniform," justly retorted Put.
The dmm corps, meantime, had been
hired and were out nobly earning their
money like the noble boys they are, but
somehow even their lively music could not
thaw Cut the" chill -that had frozen the de—
mocracy through and through the night be.
fore. Only a grand total of twelve torches
and they all of the “foreign legion” could be
coaxed, pushed, or even kicked into line and
they for very shame put them out and most
sensibly fied up into the OperrI House and
hid themselves 1an the bevlea of pretty
girls vending fancies n aid of the worthy
church fun. A few of the more audacious
and desperate ones vow “they’ll have a Nor-
walk parade to knock the spots out of any
the republicans have had, or bust." That’s
the way they state it to “Bet." They've
been to Boss Hyatt. Asa and Morison, for
contributions. The Boss said he'd do his
part but didn’t put down. Asa said they
could just enter the pottery and take all the
Ju s. and schooners they wanted. Morison
d it “wasn’t a good year,” etc., but he had
never seen the democrats so hungry and he’d
ve the poor devils a thousand biscuits.
n. Couch would have been called upon
but he hadn’t returned from Injeanny
where Barnum sent him to locate some lands
or lay semesteel rails, or something-of the
sort. But look for the “grand parade," they
swear its a coming. If it does, just twig
Capt. Ford’s new fancy step. Rex.
A man named Christopher Deer-lug, ar-
rested for beating his wife in the most in-
human manner, was band over in the sum
of $1,000 on Saturday, by Justice Stuart.
The weddings at St. Paul’s church last
Tuesday and Wednesday, monopolized the
attention of the ladies. They were both
notable social afiairs, largely attended by
invited guests and other spectators, and
passed ofl brilliantly.
Father Russell had a narrow escape the
other day. His horse became unmanageable,
and while going at full speed Father Russell
caught up the cushion and holding it before
him jumped from the carriage, thus escaping
without serious injury.
On Saturday last, while playing with other
boys in the woods, George Nash, aged about
ten years, son of Daniel C. Nash, was quite
badly injured by the explosion of a can of
powder which he held in his hand. " His
hands and face were badly burned.
Vice-President Reed, who in democrat,
sent a telegram to the railroad agent at
Stamford that if the Boys in White wanted
any more excursions they could only have
freight or cattle cars on Consolidated road so
disgraceful was their treatment of the com-
pany’s property.
J. T. Prowltt is an artist in the paper
hanging line, and has an elegant stock of
papers on hand. He also devotes his atten-
tion to the beautifying of houses on the ex—
terior as well as interior, and sells prepared
paint of the best quality for those who desire
to do their own work. See his new adv.
igFoot ball’has begufig‘ain. On Saturday
week, the Second Eleven of the Latin School
defeated the Selleck School by a score of three
goals to nothing, the first goal being kicked
by Youngs in twenty minutes, the second by
Morison in fifty minutes, and the third by C.
Smith in ten minutes. The first eleven of
Latin School are unable to induce any other
school eleven. in town to play them, and
think of hunting up victims from abroad.
—————+
, <Ot-O-————-
Samantha—A sociable for the benefit of
the Garfield and Arthur colored Club is to
be held at Hardenbrook’s Hall this evening.
They should have a good benefit. See adv.
o
G'New Dress Goods at Earle 85 Smith’s.
—+__._.
IQ‘ Ask your Grocer for Ozone Soap.
——-.——- '
W Hecker’s Griddle Cake and Buck-
wheat Flour at Raymond & Nickerson’s.
,__.__
@‘New goods, just opened, at Earle d5
Smith’s.
._.__._——
8‘ Milk, 7 cents per quart, Rcmson Bros
..—__._——
Glllumlnatlng Candles at Raymond &
Nickerson’s.
.——-O——
G‘Three button Kid Gloves, 50 cents, at
Earle & Smith’ .
—.____
@Choice Confectionery, 20 and 24¢ a ll),
at Raymond 85 Nickersou's. ,
_—.+—'—
@Wantedél‘wo or three young men to
learn the dry goods business.
. x. Earle at Smith.
6‘ New Buckwheat
NiCkei-son’s.
. . _ .
Crinkle, Momie Cloths,'Flannels, and a
large assortment of Dress Goods at Earle lb
Smith's;
___.___.
Dr. S. D. Howe, the Consumptive Special-
ist, of 436 Broadway, New York, (by re—
quests) visits Norwalk, Oct, 26th and 27th,
stopping at the Adams’ House, to give ado}
vice and examinations (with the respirator
an instrument that gives a correct condition
of the lungs) free of any charge, whatever
neither has be any medicines to sell. His
Arabian Medicines can be had of his agent,
Mr. Howard S. Bette, druggist. During
the last forty years, Dr. Home has examined
more" than 50,000 consumptives, and of
course, must hare become an expert in his
specialty. He does not confess to raise the
dead not work miracles, but believes 80 out
of every 100 can be cured with proper
Hygenic Care and a faithful use of his
Arabian Milk Cure, Tonic and Pills. Dr.
Howe also gives particular attention to all
Chronic Diseases of the , Liver, Kidneys,
Heart. Nerve, Skin and Blood diseases, Fe -
male Weakness, for which one or all of his
Arabian Medicines are specially adapted.
Call and see Dr. Howe at the Adams’ House,
Tuesday and Wedensday, Oct. 26th and 27th,
you will find him a gentleman, who comes
highly endorsed b t e physicians, clergy,
and press of New ork and other cities.
Flour, at Raymond & '
. . . '
._.__._.—-
J. SPENCER has a supply of French Clocks
Browse and Limoges Falence, just received
from a new importation; also French China
and Cr namented Vases. ' t3.
__.__'.——
Lina Weed our popular jewoler, is forced
on account of ill health, to seek a milder
clime and leave us next week. About every
man, woman and child in Norwalk will most
sincerely regret the departure of this good
and true friend, and popular business man.
But we trust'our law may provable gain, as
{to know it will be to the goodly city of
«folk. ‘
MARRIED.
\IWWVWV‘
lI\/V
At St.Paul’s Church.byl the Rev. Charles M.
Selleck, Wednesday. Oct. 13, Charles Dennis. of
Brooklyn.and Sarah Esther, eldest daughter of
George 1:. Cholwell. .
In Nor-walk Oct. 12, at It.Paul‘a Church, by
Rev. C. M. Selleck, Mar Holly. daughter of the
late Samuel Bailey, to arlcs De Hart Brewer,
of New York city.
In Portcbestcr N. Y..0ct. 13. by Rev. L. '1‘. Phil-
lips, Miss Mary is. Ncen to Fred. 0,. Castle, both
orarloirw‘ikiezi so ‘1' Y 'r 00 n
as ‘t , . . ., ncsday ct. 12th, y
Rev. James M.King,Pi-oi‘. W. I..Tuttle. of the
U. 5. Medical College. to Mrs. M. Jennie Dunkin.
daughter of the late Benjamin 1’. Beekman. oi
New York.
In Brooklyn. E. D.. Oct. 7th, b Rev. Dr. Peck,
assisted b Bcv. Dr.Staple. of cw Canaan, Mr.
William .. Day, of Dubuquo, Iowa and Miss
Lydia '1‘. Richardson, daughter of the late Henry
0. Richardson, of Brooklyn,
D I E D.
\I\I\l\l\l\l \IW\I\I\IV\l\/\l \I\I\I\I\I\I\I\l\l\
in Norwalk. Oct. 15m, Sarah A. Brady, aged 81
years, 4 montns. 8 days.
In Norwalk, 0ct.lo, Martin H. Slattcry, aged 3
years. 3 months, 10 days.
In Nor-walk. Oct. 16, Edward Grindrod, aged 66
years 3 months.
_ In Norwalk. Oct. 17, John McGlnness, aged 22
years, 7 months.
I USICA ll;—A thorough course of instruction
taught by MISS J. K. NASH. For full par-
tAiculai-s call or address per above, No. 32North
venue.
5O Shirt Makers Wanted.
T0 whom steady work and good wages will be
paid. and the work will be delivered to resi-
dences of employees. Address through l’ost
Ofilco. F. L. AIKEN,
Norwalk, Conn,
SOCIABLE
At Hardenbrook’s Hall,
Tuesday Evening, October 19th,
Tcndered by Ladies of Norwalk, to the Colored
GA FIELD & ARTHUR CLUB,
Under supernvision of the following Committee:
Mrs. Bags] Green, Mrs. Geor e Whitley, Mrs.
William inton, Mrs. William ebb, Mrs. John
D, Taylor. Mrs. William Hubbard; Refreshments
furnished at a moderate price. Good Music and
Good Singing through the evening. Come and
have a good time. ADMISSION 25 CENTS.
Walking Mia/ooh.
A GRAND
24-Hour Walking Match
Will take place at the
Opera House. Norwaik. Conn.,
BETWEEN ‘
Joseph :3. Cohen.
The Champion of Stamford, and
. James Gordon,
For: a PURSE OF $50.
Commencing on
Monday, Oct 25, at 10 o’clock p, m.
This Match will be worth witnessing as the men
are both well known and a good record may be
looked for. Gullerys reserved for ladies. N 0
smoking allowed in the Hall. Mr. E. G. ahomp-
sor. has kindly consented to act as Referee and
Stakeholder.
be present,
A number of notable walkers wrll
JOHN-BEATTY. JR , J ridge.
LOUIS POTTER. Manager.
WILLIAM J ACKSON, Asst.
Admission 25 cents. Season Tickets 60 cents.
FOR SALE.
My House on West Avenue.
It not sold soon will be rented.
me n. H. BAmeR.
MRS. J . E,.GROSSMAN’S,
29“Main Street.
FASHIUNABL'E DRESSMAKING
THANKING the Ladies of Norwalk for their
past patronage I now take pleasure to say
that have enlarged'my business and am ready
for my Fall trade. All orders will receive rompt
attention. 1 have also opened Pattern coma,
and have on hand
The laiestS yles oi aiis Patterns
and in connection with my former business
teach Dressmakin by one ofthe latest improve'
ments of the age,t1 cimproved Square. Call and
:23: lzbqgorcgtlaarain any mam-.111 have secured
rs -_c so on. a. eran WI 3 articula
attention to'the Cloak Department? y p r
Fall and Winter Styles now Ready.
’1' 171188 E. NEITEBFIEI».I|9S,29 Main
Street, over Scoficld a. Hoyt’s Dry Goods
Store. Hats in all the Fashionable Shapes. in
Felts. Beavers, and Volvets. Satins, silks,
Flushes, Brocaded Saturn. Ribbons. Feathers and
Birds. Felt Hats Dyed and Pressed in the Latest
3032:, All orders promptly attended to at short
Norwaik. Oct. 18th, 1880.
THE WELL KNoWN
Grocery Establishment of [litter
Now Changed to that of
STARR BROS.
Would continue to solicit the trade of the public
and ofi‘er a class ,ot goods
Strictly First-Class
In every respect. Among some of our specialties
ar ’
Cnoss & Bnacannn's PICKLEs of all kinds
including Captain White’s ORIENTALS, also
KING or 0mm SAUCE, ANCHOVY SAUCE,
INDIAN CHUTNEY, CURRY POWDIR, CELE-
nx SALT, the LEA &. PnauIN's Goons,
Goa-0N & anonrn‘s Omvns,' PRE-
snnvns. &C. MONTICELLO AUTUMN Cnns-
'rnns AND TINY Tins in glass, very fine.
Also miscellaneous brands of Imported
oods in glass. FRENCH Puss, FRENCH
usnnooxs, STRING Beans, FRENCH Mus-
unn, CALIFORNIA Armcors AND Guava-
Jnnm. Omvn Oms, AND CAPEBS,KJPPEBED
HnaiuNC AND Snnms. SARDINEB of best
brands in Oil, also in Bax mens AND
CAPERI, also in glass with Tortuous, CAN -
TON Pnnsnnvnn GINGER.
A Large Variety of Foreign and
Domestic Cheese.
Emu. Requnroar. NEUFCH’I‘ELL, PINEAP-
PLE, YOUNG AMERICA, ENcmsn DAIRY,
and Doxns'rro Damv.
Underwood’s Deviled Meats.
Huckm's Celebrated Soups.
Richardson a. Bobbin’s Potted Meats.
Kennedy’s Celebrated Crackers by pound or tin.
Starr’s Extract of Beer. is a lendla article
ior Invalids. DAMS, A00}! and
TONGUE of the Starr brand, none
Better. Extra superior brands of
FamilyFlour.
We are constantly rceeivin FRESHLY ROA ST-
ED COFFEES which are ofgthe very best qualit .
XXX SYRUP and MOLASSES, CBEAMEK
BUTTER of the ver best makes. Orders taken
tor the different art cles of Food manufactured
b the Health Food Company of New York'City.
c are also agents for
Howes’ Medical Discovery,
which has given great satisfaction. New dried
Fruit. and new Green Imported Fruits oi all
kinds, also Nuts, in fact everythingneeded to
embellish stable for eithera Party, eddin or
Social. Trusting that you will i‘avor us wit a
share of your patronage We remain yours rc-
Ipectfully, ,
STARR BROTHERS.
MASIIBY’S
' Liquid Colors!
The Brit ii [118 Wlllll.
No ' Chemical Comp-j
bination or Soap
Mixture.
Warranted Pure Lin-
seed Oil Paints.
For Sale by
lanolin
47 Main Street.
L
CASH DRY GOODS STORE.
\
.nsfw. DASKAIII, Auctioneer. .
GREAT air [if FURNITURE.
Van Tassel & Kearney
Will sell at Public Auction, at the
Morton House,
(Formerly the Americas Club House.)
$25,000 WflflTH 0F FURNITURE,
. Wednesday and Thursday,
October 20th and 2181:.
At 10 o‘clock, a. m , each day.
H‘_ The entire contents of the above Hotel,
consisting at all the Elegant Furniture.CarpelB.
Bedding. the, formerly owned by the Americus
Club. and since added to by Mr. Morton. The
property is all 01 the best mauulacturc and in
good order. Sale positively without reserve.
WANTED !
At Westport Mills,
Wheat, ,
' Rye and
Buckwheat.
Impd‘z RICHARDS £7 DICKERMAN.
A Dollar Saved is a
Dollar Earned! and
if you want to save
money buy your
STIIHS‘
———A'r———:'
J AQ-UI’S,
48 Wall Street.
34 different kinds of
Parlor, Cooking and
Heating Stoves, ,
Ranges, &c.
Now is thetime to
buy them cheap.
——AT——
JAQUI’S.
WllWS .
Wall Paper
The Latest Designs
of the Season now
on exhibition
at
J. T. Pinwitt’s,
I 47 Main street.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd,
ED’WARD’ STREET,-
Would like to see all my old. friends and. new ones also.
Can and Will Sell you Goods LOWER than Houses that give you Credit.
Will open the Store, No. 5 Gazetlé Building, with a. Full and Choice Stock of
DRY & FANCY GOODS.
I propose to sell Goods Cheap.
Look “out tor the TWenty-Third.
an MEMBER THE TWEN TY-THIHD.
ON SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd,
DISTRICT OF NORW ALK, ss. Probate Court,
October 18th. A. D. 1830. ‘
Estate pf MARTHA BE'I‘TS, late of Norwnlk,
in said District, deceased.
ORDERED — That the Executor exhibit bis'
Administration account to’this court for adjust-
ment,“ the Probate Ofilcc inNorwalk on the 29th
day or October-.1830,” 9_o’clock forcnoon; and that
all personsinterested‘in said Estate may be noti-
fied thereot, th Executor will cause this
order to be publis ed in a newspaper printed in
tandem County, and pasta copy thereof on the
sign-post in said Norwal . nearest the place
w are the deceased last dwe t. It least ten days
before said 29th day.- of October. 1 . '
use ABA-8
AW
iiiiiii Billillll
Are the Only Manufacturers and J obbers of
Clothing,
In Fairfield County thus enabling them to Retail at Whole-
sale Prices.
I
Is most complete, embracing all. Grades and Prices.
Stylish Businessand'DiessSuits.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT 0F
y—
* .
Boys’ and Children’s-"Suits in Tovim.
Our Clients? Furnishing is “Unequaled
by any in the County. .
ELEGANT NECKWEAR.
ALL THE LATE srans or HATS.
It will pay to Examine our Stock before purchasing.
a
Comstoeli Brothers,
Insurance Building,
South Nor-walla. Nor/crvalk.
TheCrusadeiC'astlienl‘uiuaee‘
Made under J. M. Thatcher’s Patent, granted Nov. 19, 1867.
Tubular Body Sholl.Rddidtor cast in one Piece
Anti-C’linker Grate. Pin Radiating Fire-Pot
This Furnace is well known to the trade as being the most powerful heating Furnace ever
put on the market. and combining under the Thatcher patent. more good points than exist in
any other Cast Iron Furnace yet made. Some nine or ten thousand of the Furnaces are now
in use, more than 5,000 of them in buildings of all classes ownedby the Astors of New York
City. .
CONSTRUCTION.
As will be seen by referring to the cut the grate and fire bed are entirely new and of two
parts only. The Radiating poxntspn the fire-pot give the best security against overheating
the air by extending a large radlqtmg surface to come in contact with the air to be heated.
The tubes in the body. shell and in this Furnace through which the air is forced being cast
without joints they Will not burn out and the air cannot escape through them without being-
raised to a. very high temperature. . . , _
An examination of the-Furnace at our factory cannot fail to convince the most skeptical
mind 0‘ “1‘?“ great superiority over anything bcfore offered in this line.
’5. E. onus-DEAD is co,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS. .
NORWALK, CONN}
O
880 .
mundane“; l
Norwalk Chronicler