N ORWALK GAZETTE.
, Tuesday. Oct.‘9, 1888.
‘ , Special Notice.
' Mr. Frank E. Beach severe his connec-
. tion with the Gmmjhis week to en-
abloihim to accept the managing editor-
ahipod the-AnsoirIa'SeMt'ml, with an in-
terest in the business of that paper. Mr.
Beach has haen on the Gazer-rs. staff but
a short time, yet he has evinced rare
journalistic ability, and to his efforts is
partly due—the instantaneous (audto this
neighborhood unprecedented) success of
our Sam-Wanna. We cordially wish
_him the most abundant success in his
future sphere, being as it is, the consum-
mation of his long cherished desire of
securing proprietary interest in the jourg:
nal upon which he expends his time and
labor, and at the same time we congratu-
late the Sentinel upon the acquisition of
so able and thorough a newspaper man.
To fill .the position vacated by Mr.
Beach, the Game has selected Mr. W.
A. Tolles of South Norwalk. The latter
is a young man who has had considerable
journalistic experience on local papers
and, more recently. on western dailies.
For him we bespeak the kind reception
accorded to his predecessor.
DLNBUBY urn soawux RAILROAD.
Hyatt's Still Hunt for the Presidency.
The following. which has been handed
us by a stockholder of the Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad company, and received
by him through the mail. fully explains
itself:
Noawaur, Conn, Sept. 20, 1888.
-_The_au'nuaLmee_ting of the stock-
.__ first. _
'holders of the Dadbury and Norwalk
Railroad company for the election of
directors, will be held on the 25th day of
October next. 4 _
Please send me the enclosed proxy, if.
you cannot-be present at the meeting.
Yours irul ,
AMIS W. Hva'rr.
Know all men by these presents, that th
undersigned, in consideration of one dollar,
and other valuable considerations paid to
and received by—have irrevocably made
constituted and appointed, and by these press
cuts do make constitute and appoint JAMES
W. HYATI‘, H. Williams, or any one of
them, attorney substitute and proxy, to re-
present——aud in—name . and behalf to
vote at the next annual meeting of the stock-
holders ofthe Daubury and Norwalk Railroad
com y, and at any and all adjournmeuts
of and meeting, as many votes as, but for the
execution hereof. the undersigned would be
entitled to vote and give, at said meeting and
meetin , in the election of Directors and
upon a ro 'tions and questions before
said meeting; hereby giving to them and each
of them power to do all acts and things ne-
ee 00 be done in the remises, as fully
as the undo ' ed might 0, but for the ex-
ecution hereo , if personally present, hereby
revoking all former proxies.
In witness whereof-have hereunto set.—
hand and seal the—day “—1883.“ s )
Signed. sealed and delivered }
in presence of
The extraordinary nature of the above
power of attorney which has been quietly
mailed to stockholders, clearly exempli-
fies the desperate, not to say “cheeky"
character of this attempted “still hunt”
for the next presidency of the road. Mr.
Hyatt coolly solicits proxies intended to
dcbar owners of stock from any possible
revocation or power to personally vote,
or in any way act on the same. The
hand of some cunning, pettifogging law-
yer ferrit, Is apparent in its preparation,
and it remains to be seen how many
stockholders there are who will fall into
the trap. When Mr. Hyatt secured the
presidency before, he had four shares, or
' $200 par value, standing in his name,
and on this basis of ownership his lack of
modesty or decency, was made conspic
uous by emblazoning J ALIRS W. Hvar'r in
gilded letters on an engine, the property
of others than himself, except to the small
extent of the above four shares.
In this struggle for fame and position,
Ire has a little more strongly fortified
himself. The books- of the company
show that Mrs. Schley, me Mrs. Henry
Keep, has transferred her seven hundred
and nineteen shares, outright to Hyatt. It
is not known whether. as in the case of
her transfer to him of her Norwalk Horse
Railway. company stock, Hyatt has
pledged himself to pay full interest on the
same, while no dividends were paid .to
other owners. Nor would it be just to
suppose that in event of Hyatt being
elected presidcnl,that all the income of
that road would be absorbed by him and
the different members of his family, as
the stockholders in the horse railway com-
pany, complain is thecase in regard to its
receipts. A judicious board of directors
would undoubtedly prevent the repetition
of any such financial skill as Hyatt has
been enabled to exemplify in his manage-
ment of the horse tramway so many years,
were be disposed to attempt it.
But seriously, isn’t this Mr. Hyatt
driving his horse a little loo hard?
Shouldn’t be be satisfied with, having
beguiled and deluded El-GOVCI‘DOI Bige
low by false pledges to keep himself aloof
from active participation in democratic
politics, and thus securing the lucrative
position of Bank Commiesoner for the
State? And if his inner consciousness
tells him that his fatal error in opposing
the nomination of Governor Walicr so
desperately as he did, will lead that clear
'sighted and keen scented ofilcisl to refuse
to yield to the biandishments and prom
fees, which worked so successfully with
the unsuspecting Bigelow, and thus the
ofilce. cravenIy-bogged from a republican,
shallbs refused by a democratic Governor
next July, still, should not his ambition
be satiated by the enjoyment of the
presidency and the absorption of lhe
revenues of the Horse Railway, coupled
with a nomination for some office or
other on every local ticket put out by his
party? Would it not be well for him to
remember what hefel‘l the great Caesar,
because he was ambitions, of if that is
too tragic, the still more applicable words
of the eiegaic poet:
“The truss] of the old adage was never known
to .
l
The ' heru amonkoy climbs the more he
harem: {IS tail." ’
In this connection it is understood
that Mr. Charles E. St. John is the can-
didate of many worthy shareholders and
particularly of what is known as the
Morison interest. If Mr. St. John were
elected, the road would be run to the full
extent of his ability for the best interests
of the stockholders and the public, and
not for any personal aggrandizl:mcnt..sto
“get even" with anybody, or still furth-
er inflate a mushroon growth of cgotism
and self conceit.
The more thoughtful and conservative
owners of the stock of this road, have
prevailed upon 001. F. St. John Lock-
wood to invite proxies for the purpose of
retaining the presidency, which came to
him unsolicited. and has proved burden-
some, but the responsibilities of which,
have been wisely and ably'and conscien-
ciously met. Mr. L. is urged to assent
to a re-election by very large intr rests in
the road, in the hope and belief that with
his prudent and sagacious manngcuu-nt.
this valuable local property and iron
chise will be made more rcmuncrativc
than hitherto to its owners, and more
serviceable to the public. It is u triang-
ular contest, and as the interests are so
nearly divided into thirds, the result of
the strife is not likely to be determined
until the votes are polled at Supt. Sand-
iforth's office on the 25th of the present
month.
W
Rev. Mr. Everest.
This popular preacher occupird the
pulpit and filled the church again on Sun.
daymorning and evening. A good many
have viewed the enthusiasm of Mr. Ever-
est’s admirers here and his relations to this
church. as a sort of pious flirtation, but it
must strike even the most casual obser ch
that the ardor of the people’s attachment
to him and the unfiagging interest he is
able to keep up, not in himself, but in his
pm?“ 'fimtrflionm, partake .of’ a far
deeper apdubidiug sentiment of reverent,
love land affection. ,
6
Burglaries In South Norwalk.
Upon entering his. place of business at
6:30 Saturday morning, Mr. William H.
Swords discovered that during the night.
burglars had forced an entrance and car-
ried of! goods to the value of $500. Fine
goods were piled on the floor in an indis-.‘
criminals heap and many pieces of valu-
able cloths were found missing. The
thievea had gained entrance by cut-
ting out a large pane of glass in a rear
window, and one of their number, evi-
dently a boy, crawled through the aper-
ture and unlocking the door admitted his
confederates. Subsequently, during that
afternoon, the missing goods, with the
exception of one piece of cloth and three
costs, were found hidden in the long
grass on the marsh at the foot of the north
enbankmcnt of the Consolidated road, at
the east end of the bridge. It thus seems
probable that the work was done by local
talent.
The store of Banks and Snyder under
the Mahackcmo was entered the same
night, and jewelry and other property to
the value of $75.00 taken. In this case
entrance was effected through the fan
light over the front door. By similar
means the store of Joseph Sullivan. also
under the Mahackcmo, was entered.
Here. however, the thieves must have
been frightened for everything points to
a hurried departure. Only a few pennies
and some cigars were taken. In all the
stores bright lights were burning and the
curtains up. so that the robbery was
certainlyadaring one. There is as yet
no clue to the thieves.
Borough Water.
The meeting called for 3 o’clock tc-
morrow at the Town House, is to vote a
sufficient sum of money to properly com-,
plate the Lewisboro. Reservoir. Fifteen
hundred dollars of the former appropria-
tion was used up in consequence of the ac-
cidental but fortunate opening of a large
and almost inexhaustable spring on the line
of the dam foundation. This spring is al
most invaluable, yet itsbursting caused a
large outlay and loss of time. It has also
been made apparent, that more land about
the margins of the reservoir is required
and as this can now be had in a narrow
strip at the rate of $50 per acre. it ought
to be secured. This done the dam can be
raised a few feet at little if any greater
cost than wiilbe required to cut out an
overflow raceway, and would give from a
quarter to a third more storage capacity to
the Reservoir. The Commissioners will
be prepared togive a satisfactory and busi-
ness like statement of the situation and it
is to be hoped that the money rtquircd
will be promptly voted,
The 17th Ct. Regiments Monument at Gettysburg.
A meeting of the Committee raised at
the last reunion of the 17th Conn. Regi-
ment, was held at Bridgeport on Saturday.
It was voted to rain; the sum of $1,200
to purcha'se' the requisite land and erect a
granite memorial stone thereon. It was
voted to locate the monument on the knoll
where the regiment met its first attack on
the first day's fight and where Fowler and’
Moore and others were killed. It is to be
unveiled July 1st, 1884, and will Iravc in-
scribed upon it the names of about thirty
comrades who fell in that action. As it
is to be a tribute of grateful remembrance
from the survivors of the regiment to
their deadkomrndes, it is hoped that every
living member of the old 17th will give
something, if it is not more than a dollar,
but in no case is more expectrd or desired
than can be given without inoonvcience
and cheerfully by the donors. All such
remittances should be made to the Treas-
urer, P. Wade, Bridgeport. A commit-
tee consisting of Col. Henry Allen, Ilcnry
P. Burr, Levi Dixon and Henry Quinn
was appointed to visit Gettysburg and so
lect a site for the structure. The commit-
tee adjourned subject to a call of the
president about Dec. 1.
Dr. Birch “wakes" Charley Burr.
About midnight after last Monday’s
election, “Charley" Burr left the Town
house for home disgusted with the, idea
that his rival Craw had defeated him.
No so Dr. Birch. ‘IIc waited till the
votes were all counted before he “cele-
brated" and finding that Burr was elected,
be at once ordered Raymond’s hearse
wagon and bad a keg of beer transported
to Burt’s house where the remains were
duly laid out on his sloop. Then a loud
call was made for the selsclman. Soon
he appeared at an upper window, clothed
in his celestial robes, and demanded to
know what was the matter. “We have a
case here,” quoih Raymond, “requiring
your immediate attention.” Down hur-
ried Burr, and on its bier lay the beer.
Soon the spiggot was started and alivclicr
corpse has never bren seen on Main
street. The "wake" was kept up till the
wee sma’ hours and the boys say that
"Burr was duly convincuf before they left.
that he. was clccicd, but they sru’i as
sure that be will ever want in be elected
again. '
Big Attendance.
There were thirlymne thousand, eight
hundred and twenty-two single admis-
sion tickcls to the Danbnry Fair and
nearly five lirousand admissions to the
grand stand. The sale ofboolh privileges
netted nearly three lhousand dollars.
The management having so effectually ex
cludcd rum selling should now turn its
attention to the suppression of pool selling,
piekpcckels and all sorts of gambling de-
vices, which disgraced their otherwise
remarkably worthy and successful Fair.
The New England road ran fifly trains
to the grounds a day during the week.
The Tramp Must (lo.
La‘c Saturday night complaint was
made that a number of tramps were occu-
pying the barn belonging to Theodore
Price, in what is known as the Brill Run
district. Officer Riicb, with command-
able energy, procured a team and going to
the place arrested nine of the "transients"
and conveyed them to the borough lock-
up. Thcy spent Sunday in durance
vile, and upon being arraigned yesterday
before Justice Bouton were sentenced
to 30 days in jail.
‘- The 13th Republican senatorial district
rs at present represented by Hon. 'l‘sl-
lnadgc Baker of Soulh Norwalk, He will
be rcnnurinnicd if he willacccpi. Should
he decline to he a candidate, Lyman S.
Catlin of Stratiord will probably receive
the nomination—Bridgeport News. Both
the above named gentlemen would
make good candidates, and we should
most heartily support either. chfrom
what we know of the state of the canvas
“up to the present time" we would but
our oyster on Glover of Fairficld. We
shall soon have the question sclllul,
however, as the convention meets here
Saturday at the Adams House.
m—
A New Enterprise.
Our old friend Harvey Fitch. E-q , has
fitted upanew steam feed mill, in the
rear of Cotter's machine shop. This will
prove a highly appreciated enterprise to
all who require ground feed for borsco or
cattle, as only sound grain will be uni-d
and that ground fresh daily. We wish
Mr. Fitch abundant success.
m
Very Sensible.
Henry II. Pierce having received Il'nlll
the government a pension of $21,619 50
deliberately walked up to the Hill (-sillil:
office of Benjamin J. Slurgcs and invest.
ed $1,200 of it in a snug liitlc llulnlr in
East Norwalk, pill. it ill his wife’s mum:
and now reigns monarch of “canni- dr-
Pierce” with none to molest or make
afraid. Good boy.
—-————__
:Miss Stevens cXpecls to leave N (”W-ilk
only for a short period of much nt'tilt'fl
rest. In the spring it is lltrpurposelo rc-
tu'rn and reopen her school which has
been so popular among Norwalk'u runny
SOMETHING FROM THE CITY.
___..____.—
(II. Trrsrnu, Newsman at the Post Office, Is
the South Norwalk'agcnt for the Gaznnn
and will forward tons all orderslett with him
for Subscriptions, Advertisements or J ob
PrintingJ
Ex-Mayor Ely returned from Dclhl,on
Tuesday evening. ' ‘
Mrs. S. H. White of Dellri, N. Y., is
visiting Miss Gussie Ely.
Rev. Mr. Plait of Springfield, Mesa,
' occupied the pulpit at the Baptist church-
Rcv. Mr. Angler preached morning
and evening to large congregations on
Sunday last. .
Nearly four hundred passengers went
to New York yesterday morning by the
steamer Pegasus.
Opera glasses were in great demand on
Monday evening especially by the elderly
voting visitors to Music Hall.
The Look company is putting on a new
roof. The new foundry is now complete
and wo;k going on busily there.
The frame for the Sabbath school annex
building is lip and don’t better the appear-
ance of the Congregational church.
The rector and pastor of the Episcopal
and Metoh'iist churches conducted the
services at their respective places of wor-
ship.
Quite a number of our people went up
to the Borough on Sunday evening to' hear
the Rev. Mr. Everest at the Congregation-
al church. _ t
The iron: portion of the bridge across
the harbor, commenced yesterday morn-
ing imitating late President Johnson, by
swinging around the circle. .
The young scratch, the middle aged
scratch, the “old scratch" and the pro-his-
toric scratch, were out in full force at the
town and city election on Monday last.
The Messrs. Smith. the florists, had a
busy day on Wednesday, in furnishing __
fiowers for the Jennings-Beard wedding
and the house opening of Mr. Goldschmitz.
The Huckleberry hill’s eels, that have
come down to the city, passing through
the filter and mains of the water works,
are'supposed to travel bndcr a free pass
from the water commissioners.
The frame of the new iron draw now
looks about as formidable as that swing-
ing across the Harlem river at Third ave-
nue. It is expected the regenerated bridge 2
will be completed} within sixty days.
At a recent church wedding here. a local
editor w~s refused admission to the church
although a pew holder therein. This was
an illmanuered as well as illegal act and
should be disclaimed by the parties in in
forest.
Albert Swords, brother of William H.
Swords. died in New Haven, on Saturday
last. His remains were brought to this
city on the Sunday evening train. The
funeral took place from the house of his
brother, at half-past two yesterday after-
noon.
On nearly a hundred regular Democratic
tickets the name of Charles Townsend for
assessor was erased so as to make sure the
election of Wm. Hands. This was aclev-
or Democratic dodge to secure the election
of the bridge candidate and may not work
so well another year. .
The office of the Adams Express Co. in
this city is now complete in all of its ar-
rangements, and the large business is con-
ducted by Mr. C. Cobb, the gentlemanly
agent, in a manner highly satisfactory to
the public. The increase in the business
at this office during the past ten years has
been enormous, and there is now received
and sent several car loads of express
freight daily.
Fishing for eels, in the water mains and
service pipes, is becoming exciting, two
more being caught in the last day or two.
None but plumbers can a'fford the luxury
of this kind of fishing. Perhaps the wa-
ter commissioners may determine to let
out the right to fish in the mains, if so we
hope they will let it in sections, so as to
give some others than plumbers a chance.
There were two eels caught yesterday and
both as strong as Hercules.
The permission given by the city coun-
cil for the erection of a wooden building
as an annex to the Congregational church,
in the midst of so, many wooden» struc-:
tutor, is remarkable, and if each practice
is to-be continued, the sooner that portion
of the city charter, which creates a fire
district for this city, is repealed, the
more creditable it will be for those having
power to deprive the city of its intended
benefits as has been doncin this and other
instances.
The burglarizing of three stores in the
very center lithe city on Friday night
last, has satisfied our merchants and man-
ufacturers that they must have more pro-
tection than is now provided by the city
authorities. and they, knowing that the
beats that the policemen have to go over,
do not lay the blame of non-protection to
them, as those ignorant of the facts are
prone to do. A plan proposed is that
those having stocks of goods or wares
within the limits of Marshall street on the
north, the brick block on Washington
street on the east, and westerly end of
Railroad square, Music Hall on the south,
and the First National Bank building on
the west, should each contribute a small
- weekly sum and employ a private watch-
man, who should go over this district each
twenty minutes from 11 p. m. until full
daylight each morning. Such a scheme
has worked and is working well, not only
in the smaller towns, but is in practice in
New York city to a very large extent. If
this plan were adopted here, and gas
lights substituted for those now in use,
and lhe occupants of stores and ware-
houses were to keep a small light burning
during the night so that the watchman as
he passed could see the entire warcroom,
but little fear would be tell of midnight
burglars.
The account published in lbs Gazu'r'rl
a fortnight since, of the receipt of a box
of “brought up by hand'.’ Clinton oysters,
by two of the regulars at the Mahackemo,
has caused many a mouth to water, and
the forwarders of the oysters on their re
turn here to their engineering duties,
found hosts of friends and received many
hints, some of them decidedly broad, that
any number of duplicate boxes would be
thankfully received. Among the hinters,
Jerry Donovan was certainly not the least
persistent and us Jerry was alwaysalucky
fellow, hcjwas finally promised that a half
barrel should be forwarded to him by ex-
press. Jerry was elated, and began at
once to make a list of friends that were
in be invited to a half-shell raw, and roast
feast, declaring in the meantime that as
the gentlemen that received the first box
did not invite him to partake of their
oysters, that they might consider them-
selves as “left out in the cold." On Fri-
day, Adams express company’s wagon
took to Jerry’s place of business the ex-
pected half barrel and received for ex.
pressage the sum of seventy—five cents.
Now Jerry was in his glory, “gibing” at
recipients of the former box, one of
whom was present to see the sights, and
sending out invitations to those he’desired
to be present. The invited guests came
at once in force, and cvcrylhing was
made ready for the feast. The barrel
was taken to another room to be handy to
the file for the roasts. and Jerry‘s prime
minister was requested to roast twenty-
fivc or lhirl y so that each guest could try
one before commencing on the raw half-
: shell. Very soon the roaster came back
with three roasted oysters, and a counte-
‘nuncc expressing grief and mirth com-
bined, and, making a sign to Jerry, who, _
following his leader,walked into the other
room. Here it was found that about one
dozen live oysters—in their little seaweed
beds—formed the top layer, and that all
below were but “empty sheila" Certain
'sounds. were heard, and the guests rushed
in and there saw that Jerry, the prince of
jokc'is, had been badly sold, and they
also saw that the feast they so much ex-
peclcd to enjoy was one of those where
“many are invited but few partake."
The shells have been placed in front of
Donovan’s premises, forming a nucleus
N-QRWALK G'A-z BIT-TE, “TUESDAY,“a-CT’O BE RT 9, 1883,
A Bridgeport man is rcported’to have
produced an invention so dangerous that
the government has refused him a patent. 2
The-description te‘lis of a hollow steel
» belt filled with compressed air from an
air pump and which. can be worn so [that
it is completely concealed. with the ex-
ception of a tiny nipple protruding
throngha vest button holej'a pellet of
condensed poison placed in this nipple,
can be noiselessly sent with force suffic-
ient to penetrates a quarter-inch of raw-
hide at a distance of forty feet and if the
pellet penetrates the human skin,in fifteen
minutes death ensues although the first
indications of poisoning do not appear un-
derfive minutes. '
0—4.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office in Norwalk, Oct. 0th.
Frank Abouiste, Miss Julia Adams, Mrs.
Julia Bennett, John C. Boylston, George W.
Bryant, Mrs.:Sarah H. Bell, CnrryBrotlloi-ton'
August Carlson, George Clarke J. R. Coweu,
James B. Core , Mrs. W. lurk, Walter
Clarke, Julia onovnn, Vincenzo Dibello,
Thomas Fitzmauricc Thomas M Evens _Ma-
mic Fisher 2, Rollo Fuller, Miss Annro inni-
n, Louisa Gordon, Mrs Georganallook,
ohu Halstead William Holly, Jo . T John—
son, a Idnder,kate L on, Mis a M Lock-
wood, Miss McGee, cNiohoI as Hannah
B Marshall, Edward Marley, McArthur,
Mrs Charles Merrill, Const_Merwad,J_SOf
O’Brien. Mrs M 8 Reilly Miss M Riley,
William L'Smith, HenryJS es, _rs MA
St John,Mrs L L Sherwood, H Smith a Go
2, Frank Smith, Fred Stellmorc, Miss Emma
Savoy, Dr A D Sturges Miss Hattie Thomas,
Abby H Woolsey, C L Warren, Mrs 8 Emma
Warren, T S Wooster. ,
Attest, Charles Olmstead, P. M.
M.”—
A v' rous growth of hair is promoted and
the youthful color restored by applying Par-
ker 5 Hair Balsam. 4t40
' o .
Rev. Wm. H. Fries. Per ville, Pa... says:
“Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree at Cordial saved
th lif of a oun man em lo ed in the
'Cgrbo‘ii IronWorkg.’ Ireeorn’nic’ird it to the
public generally.” ' '
.—————.—H—————
Peruvian Syrup euros D s epsia,Gen-
eraIDobtlIt‘y. LiveonmpIaInt. o Is.Ilumors.
Chronic D arrhea, Nervous Affections. Fe-
male Comspaints. and all diseases origi-
natiag in a baltate of the blood. .
A CARD.
To all who are sufferin from the errors
and Indiseretions of yout . nervous weako.
ness early decay, loss of manhood tool will
send'a recipe that erI cure you, F OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discov-
ered by a missionary in South America.
Bendaselt add ed envelope to the: REV.
Jossr‘u 'I'. lint , Station D.New York laiiy.
‘ . 1'
Orr 'l‘ltlrrly Days! 'l‘rlal.
Tun Von-raw me Co.. Marshall. Mich.
will send Dr. Dye'spelebrated Electra-Vol.
tale Beltsand Electric Appliances on trial for
thirty days to men (young or old) who are
afflicted with nervous debrIIty, lost vitality
and kindred troubles. guaranteeing speedy
and complete restoration of health and man-
ly vigor. Address as above. N. B.—No risk
is incurred, as-thirty days trial isaIlowedJ y5‘z
MARRIED.
Jaunruos4BuanD—In South N orwalk Oct so.
by Rev. Homer N. Dunnln . George A.
Jennings and Miss Charlotte . Beard,
’DIED.7
CRIAMBR—Xn South Norwalk,0ct 8.1, Frank
Creamer, age 18 years.
Ronnie—In bouthport, Sept. 21. Abby J one,
wife of Wm. W. Morriuaged 39 years.
WEED—In Stamford, Oct, 1, Henry N. Weed,
aged 63 years.
SITUATION WANTED. —A widow
lad desires employment as housekeeper.
compan on. or nurse to an invalid lad or gen-
tleman. Best of references as to c aracter
and ability. Enquire at GAZETTE Ofilce.
Itplb-lo.
HWanted.
BY two in family. three or ,four rooms for
, housekeeping, must be in a pleasant Io-
catron, Address
10 2t Lock Box 66.
For Sale.
TWO valuable youn Alderney milch cows
and a gentle lam y horse. Will be sold
cheap it applied for soon.
runs. 1". BRODY.
October 5th. 1883. Belden’s mu.
40-h. pd
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
A BI ACK AND TAN SHEPHERD DOG.
with white breast. Animal about half
grown. Last seen Sundaymornlng. Answers
to the name of‘“Shep.” Liberal reward if rc-
ml'tmig to MITCHELL‘S MARKET.
To the Public.
BEING the first and only one in this place
to crnbaIm the dead sueccsafully.l would
call the attention of the public to the success
I have attained. A man by the name of‘ Wm-
‘Mooro was‘drowned at the propeller dock, on
turday evening, Sept. 220. The body wal
ought to my place and cmbalmed by me.
"After being seen by hundreds of people dur-
ing the week. it was buried on Sunday. Sept.
31st, in a remarkable state of prescrvation,tl
days after doatlr. W11. E. QUINTARD.
41
:Fairfield County Savings
Bank.
Interest at the rate of Four (t) per cent er
annlrm, will be aid to the depositors of t is
- Bank, on and a ter October 10, 1883. Interest
notcailed for. will be credited to deposrtors’
accounts and draw interest from October 1st.
LESTER S. COLE. Treas.
Norwalk, Ct.. Sept. 20th. 1883. Stall—8
Registrar’s Notice.
made Elecson of the State or Con-
neeticnt and Town of Norwalk—
lhe First Voting District of Norwalk. will be
in session at the Town Clerk’s Ofilce, on
THURSDAY, the 18th day of October, 1883
between the hours of 9 o clock, a. in. and 5
o'clock p. m. for tile purpose of receiving the
applications of persons to be made electors,
and to perfect their lists.
NATHANIEL REQUA,
JOSEPH B. RLLS,
Registrars of Voters of 1st Voting District.
Norwalk, October 8, 1883. ' 41
Registrar’s Notice.
To ALL MALE CITIZENS. who wish '10
BE MADE LLBCTORS of the State of
Connecticut and Town of‘ Norwalk-
The undersl ried Registrars of Voters ol;the
Third Voting istrlet of Norwalk will be in
session at the store of Hanrord a Osborn on
Tuesday the 16th of October. 1883, from 9
o’clock a. in. until 5 o’clock p. "2.. for the pur-'
pose ofreceiving the applications of persons.
to be made electors and to perfect their list.
' Will. B. HENDRIOK,
WINFIELD. S. HAN FORD.2.I.
Registrars of Voters. 3d Voting District.
Norwalk, October 8. 1883. lt-u
Assessor's Notice.
OTICE is hereby [given to all persons and:
cor orations lia Is to pay taxes in the?
town of orwalk, to bring in to the Assessors. ‘
or to either‘of them,on or before the 1st day
of November next written or printed lists,
(under oath.) of all the propert owned by
them on the 1st day of October, I , liable to
1axatlon. otherwise it will be the duty of the
Assessors to make out each list aeeordinglng
to their judgment and knowledge. adding ten
per cent thereto, which they b law are re-
quired to do, and from whic lists so made
thereearr be no appeal.
Council Room, on Havilnnd Street. two doors
from Main street,South Norwalk, on and af-
ter the 6th inst.; also Saturday evenings at
same places from 7 to 9 o'clock.
THOMAS GUYER.
CHARLES SII'I'II.
WILLIAM HAN DS.
Norwalk, October 2, 1883.
ASSCSSOI'S.
Extract from the General Statutes of Connec-
ticut, a ed April 19m, 1881. An act
amending an act concerning Taxation.
Each resident arid every corporation of any
town liable to] give in it list and pay taxes
thereon shall, on or before the first day of
November in each year. give in his Ist
made _ and sworn to as herelntof‘ore
prescribed; and if he shall neglect or
refuse to do 'so, the Assessors shall fill
out a list for him, puttingthereln all pro
erty which they have reason to believe a
owned by him liable to taxation. at the actual
valuation thereof, from the best information
they can obtain. and add thereto. ten er
een of such valuation. And If he aha] so
neglect or refuse the following year to give
in his 'eworn list. the assessors shall add
r cent to their valuation made as
aforesal . and upon such it Iect or refusal
the third year. thirty per cent a II he added.
and each succeeding year of such neglect or
refusal a similar increase shall be made In
the percentage to be ended. 10 It
Wardenfs Notice, 7'
SECTION 3 of‘the Borough b -laws for the
prevention of fires Is as fol ows:
$30.3. Ivor person [no shall kindle or
maintain any on fire or brrrn any pile of
brush, leaves. ptraw, cornstalks. weeds or
other combustible material in the open air
within fift feet of any building. wooden
fence, lum er pile or other combustible prop“:
erty. unless such buildin . fence. lumber pi
or combustible property Iongto such per-
son and is at least sixty feet distant from any
other roperty exposed to risk of in my by
fire w them special llceusef‘rom the ardeu'
or fire inspector. and every person who shall
kindle or mQtain. or assist in kindling or
maintaining any hon-fire or fire of any de-
scription in any street, highway or public
groung within the Borough shall be fined
not exceedingtwenty-flve dollars.
I hereby authorise the kindling of fires tor
the burning of leaves. weeds, brush and other
articles properly so disposed of, on the fore-
noon of Saturday of each week. and I warn
all ereons that, with this exec tion the pro-
vis one of this by-law are cont hand in force
Wm. H.3MI‘I‘II. Warden. ,
Norwalk, Conn; Sept. as 1883. 9-40
ISTRICT OF NORWALK. ss. Probate
Court, October 4th. A. D., 1883.
Estate of JOHN A. MCLICAN. late of
Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
03Drtltap--Thn_t the Executors exhibit
their Administration account to this Court
for adjustment at that Probate Ofilee
in Norwalk, on the 19th day of October
1888, at 9 o‘clock. forenoon: and that all
persons interested in and Estate may be
notified thereof. the Execute" will cause
this order to be ublishcd in a newspaper
printed In Fairlie dCounty. and post aeo y
thereof on the algn’ est in said Norwa Ir,
nearest the place w ere the deceased last
dwelt at least ten days before said 10m day
of October. I
worthy educational institutions.
for a shell road.
883.
1141 ASA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
0 ALL CITIZENS who wish to DC.
The undersigned Registrars of Voters of-
N. B.--Lists may be returned to the Asses- '
sors, at the Selectmen’s office, and at the City '
MiamiQ
F. M. “APP, -
”son-ms nonwa .. 3
Manager Knapp begs t6 announce the
SPECIAL Engagement for one night
poly, of the most talented emotional ac-
ross, , . . ,
lime. La Carlene Ill Brilliant,
.nua. annular money.
And a carefully selected Company. The
production of the evening will be the strong-
est of all domestic I’iitys.
“ThelIllvesIStum,”
Prices, 75. so and 35 cents.
Seats for sale “maul “W's .2
M rs. W- FaWCett,
.. No. .3 WAng ,‘ngEET’.
Will exp-1mg?" .
Wellness, mammary
’ cor. I"O','and‘:'f"'lf"‘,"fi ‘
—a cooler. sxhsoauoivor+
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC.
flats“ lllld Elfliorlncts...
Ladies are cordially invited to call and '
, examine them. .Customerswhohave not
received cards will please accept this'ino
vitation'
. Wanted.
A GOOD‘strongboy about 15 or 10 years
old. Address
1 Box 157.
$I,OOO Wanted." '
N Improved real estate. worth four times
the amount. Will. not more than 5
per cent For further part on are airs!!! at
aslr - 1 THIS our _
’, Foo silks.
A IIORSB.9 ears oil. Price 8100.
. nqulrc of
JOHN GREENWOOD.
40~2t pd 55 Belden ave.
Senatorial Conventic'm.
I 3th District.
HE Re ubliean Senatorial Convention for
the I 1: District will be held at ‘Ihe Ad-
ams House, Norwalk, October 15th at 10 a. m.
JOHN H. PERRY,
40 2t Chairman Dist.Com.
WANTED.
WANTED loo expflenced shirt makers.
ress
F. L. AIKEN.
40 3t Norwalk,Conu.
Wanted Immediately. -
GOOD sober industrious man with small
family one. who understands carting
cord wood can get employment from now
until spring by applying to.
a. M. REED
Cannons Station
Sept. 12.1883
To Let.
Till large and elegant residence of Robert
T. B. Easton. at East Norwalk, in ex—
cellent condition,from November 1st to Oc-
tober 1st at 830 per month. Full particulars
and keys with _
BENJAMIN J. STURGES. A?"
10.1: I , Ct
33 If.
Gazette unilding.Noryva
To Rent.
11E Wm. C. Street Place Situated on High
Street in the Borough of N orwalk a part
or the whole of It. Furnished or unfurnished.
Enquire of. .
BURR SMITH, Agt.
7—38 tf‘
Auction Sale of
HRIISEHIILII FURNITURE
, Consisting of -.
PARLOR, BEDROOM & KITCHEN
URNITURR. will be sold on the premises
at 29 High St" on SATURDAY, OCTO—
BBR 20th, 1853, with the following—one pi-
ano-forte pier aGd oval mirrors. extension
table. book ease and a fine not of minerals and
their glass cases. , . '
Also lot of Oil Paintings. .
If stormy the next fair day thereafter.
- BENJAMIN J~ STCBGRS,
A uctionccr.
89-9 4t
For Sale.
ON the Shore Road, at the east end of the
Washington Bridge, near the mouth of
Housemate river 6 acres of land with over
1000 feet of Water front. Large mansion on
high ground With extensive and beautiful
river vrcw. Would make a desirable country
seat or is Irritable for a road house. New
York and New Haven and Naugatuck railroad
trains all stop at bridge X mile north. This
p use must be sold to close out estate.
Apply to ‘ . F. NOBLE,
Real Estate and Insurance.450Main SL,
40 2t pd ‘ Bridgeport,Ct.
B. s. nil-scans
Popular Rl‘fllllflli Silll'fl
Is now refitted up with a new
and attractive stock of China. Tea‘
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great
variety of fine goods, also, an
entire new collection of Parlor
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, all kinds
of Glass Ware, Wooden Ware,
Tin Ware and every choice thing
fashion moulds and produces, for
the table and home decorations.
DON’T FORGET.”
B. s. BLASCER,
23 WALL STREET. 2
We take this opportunity to
acknowledge the liberal (and in’-
creasing patronage which we
have received. 'It has been and
is our aim to dispense only the
purest and best of drugs and
medicinal preparations, and to
sell at prices as reasonable as the
superior quality of the articles
will admit. '
In compounding prescriptions
the utmost care is taken, and in
the making and coating of pills,
we avail ourselves of the latest
3improvements and guarantee the
quality of .the ingredients.
_ Our .stock is purchased from
the best houses in large quantities
and at the. lowest market rates,"
so that to those desiring to buy
in quantity, we'can name close,
prices. '
-. ' In druggist'sundries, we carry
a full line, including combs,
tooth,- nail and hair brushes, 2‘
,extracts and perfumes.
We have on hand Robinson’s.
toilet soaps, purchased below the
market rates and, are selling ac-
-cordingly,' also, Colgate’s and
other standard brands.
We desire. also, to call atten-
tion to our soda. water depart-
ment. We use for flavoring
‘only the pure fruit juice, while
the syrup is made from pure
rock candy, quality the best.
‘ J. G. Gaseous & 00.,
438 Wall Street.
'iar 32tf"
Fillnffl,llllllllli-,;Illiii.12.;
:We‘ ,_announce;3urif?Autouin Opening to
‘ 1.212? -' take-place”
Thursday, dict. 11th. .
Friday, Oc§.‘12th,
' sonar-tray. act. 13th;
. When we intend maklugfasprcial Dis.
play of _
FINE MILLINERY.
Consisting of the Latest Importaticns, In
which may beloulid a handsome stock of
Hats and Bonnets, Trimmed and
Untrimmed, in the latest
Paris Styles, Also
- Flowers,
Feathers, Plumes, Velvcts and
Ribbons in all tlre'new shades
at extremely low prices. '
, A Fresh Stock of .
Ladies and'CIiildren’s Underwear,
also a full. assortment of '
' Ha‘ir Goods, .
Corsets, Gloves, Hoaiery, Hand-
kerchiefs,[Ruchings, and
Fancy Goods of '
, , . all-kinds.
We have theageucy for Madame
Griswold-’0 Perfect Fitting
Corsets, also for re-
finishing Crape, '
Laces, etc., by the Schrivcr Pat-
ent Process. The Buckeye
_Cook Book for sale.
Stamping neatly executed, New
patterns frequently added.
Misses St. John,
33 Main Street, Norwalk.
".40 '
Family Wagon For Sale
CHEAP 1
Second-handcovered square box family
Wagon or Carryall for sale at a bar .
Call at the GAZETTE OFFICE. airmail:
CARPETS
' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-
In accordance .with our determination to
supply the public direct With the choice-t
carpets ill
Lowest Possible Prices,
filtering only such goods that we can recom-
mend nnd guarantee, we-lnvite attention to
our
SPECIAL SALE ' OF
17,500 yards of Best Ingraiu.
5 m u 56
, Three-ply
10,000 " “ Tapestry Brussels.
8,000 “ “ Body Brussels.
12.000 “ “ Velvet.
6,000 “ “ Royal Wilton.
6.000 “ “ Moqnette.
These are all carefully selected patterns
and nuine bargains that purchasers can-
not ail to appreciate.
OIL-CLOTHS. traumas. DRUG-
enrs. noes, ru'rs. &c IN
' EVERY VARIETY.
lull. JIM—i8 IlllllSflll,
. MANUFACTURERS,
40 c 42 WEST 14th STREET,
NEW YORK.
105-40
NRRWALK FEED MILL.
Having erected a building adjoining
the machine shop of John Cotter. Esq.,
' and put rip a mill for grinding Feed, I am
prepared to grind for all who may come.
I use stcapr power and do not have to
wait for rain to fall so that I may grind.
FRESH GROUND FEED & GRAIN
Of all kinds for sale by the bag or load at
lowest market rates for cash.
HARVEY FITCH.
Norwalk. October let, 1883. 40—10 (St
IPORT of the condltion of the NATION-
ar. BANK or NORWALK, at Nor-
walk in the State or Connecticut, at the close
of business, October ltd. 1883
. RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts,. . . .. . .
ve 601
C. S.Bonds to secure circulation... 940,00000
Other Stocks, bonds, and mortgages 15,000 00
Due fkorn approved reserve ents. . 12.308 00
Due fkom other National Ban 5.. . . . 3.948 58
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 11.092 00
Current expenses and taxes paid... . . 2,038 08
5
Individual deposits subject to check 112,013 30
Demand certificates of deposit... . . . 9‘20 35
Dr e to other N atronal Banks,. . .. 12,094 all
15,000 00
Total...................... ........802-l.00048
8(0qu Connecticut, County of Fafrfleld. ss.
1, II. P. Paras, Cashierof the above named
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true tothe best of in knowledge
and belief. II. P PRIC ,Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 51h
day or October 1888.
CHAS. P. W OODBURY. Notary Public.
Corroct,Attest,
Enuxuzxu Rina,
E. K. Locrrwoon,} Directors.
J. W. Hxa'rr.
Due to state Banks and Sankara...
REPORT of the condition of the OEN.
r thwwsilgoxdclfiflng’tht N‘imau’
n e . ., > o u u a e c
business, Oetoberbd‘. 1883. ' are N
\ _
Due from approved reserve agents. 9 885 10
Due from other National Ranks. . . . . 16.089 85
Real estate.Furuiture and Fixtures.
Current expenses and Tani paid..
Checks and other cash ftems.......
BillsofotherBanks..................
Fractional paper currency. nickels
S andpennies.......................
Le
Re
Kl
rises as
5,171 14
1,410 no
aITender Notes...............:.'.' $3.333
emption Fund with 0.8. Treas-
urer,5 per 'ccnt.of elreulatlon.. 4.50000
LIABILI IES.- . - '5 30
Capital Stock paid in. . . . . .. . . . . .. . . 0100,00000
Sn lusFund ....... .. 85000
Uri ivlded Profits.. 9.I0490
89.00000
8000
n.-
National Bank Notes outstih'drngfi.
Dividendsunli’id....- ...............
Individual , eposita subject to
Demand Certificates r De 'i't'm' ‘os'igiili
0 .....
Due to otherNatIonaI Bank‘s): ...... 8.606 51.
Total...'....... ....... ......ussmszsa
mate of Connecticut, County a] Fair-field. sa.
1,Wu.r.rax A.Currris, Cashier of the above
named Rank, do solemnl swear that the
above statement is true 0 the best of my
knowledgeand belief. . -
_ WILLIAM a. CURTIS. Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 6th
day ofOetobeszss. . '
, WILLIAM R. 'HONTGOIIRRY.
. _ _ . Notary Public.
Correct.Attest,
Encarta: L. Bonus.
Hana! EGU‘IIIBIR, Directors
T. R. Morrison.
REED-.1" Olgfllo conditionof tho FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
at Nor-walk. in ;the State of Connecticut, at
the close 'of business.'ucogger ad, 1888.
RESOCR .
Loansanddrseounts.................mmos
Overdrafts..........-................... 1.57907
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation. , 300,000 on
OtherBtocks, bonds and mortalles. 91,1“ 14
Due from it proved reserve a ents.. 24,423 as
Due from 0 her National Bari s.. . . . 10.504 21
Due from State Banksaud Bankers.. 033 00
Real Estate,—Furnitnre and Fixtures 20,007 32
. Current expenses and taxes paid .... 3.831 is
Premiums 1.50000
- Checks an other Cash ltems,. . .. . . . 16.245 01
BillsofothorBanks................. 9.83000
Fractional paper currency. niokeie
and pennies...... 1187
Specie...............,.. . 8.05000
Le aITeuder Notes....‘............. 0,1200
Re eruption fund with U. S.Trea.s-
urerllper cent. of circulation 13,500.t0
Tom'.§ll"'f'osenaossItalian- ...m.m67
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid In. . . . . . ...... 8300.000 00
5 III. Fund's-nussnuonnn-uno... 60.0“)”
(In iviiled profits,.-._.... ........ ... .. 12M 10
National Bank notes outstanding.. . 261.500 00
Dividendsunpaid................ 1173
Individual do sitssubjectto check. alum as
Demand eel: eaten of deposit. . . 4.14007
Due to otherNationaI Banke..... .. .527 10
Due to State Banks and Banker-s.. . . 1,005.05
: K'rotal............... .............esm.oeler
State ”Connecticut, County of Ic'afrjteldn. s.
' l, Luann 8. Cor. Cashier of the above—
named . do so 011me swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
. 1.. S.00LR.Cashlei-.
Subscribedsnd sworn to before are this 8th
day of October. 1883.
LxGRAND C.‘ BR'ITS, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest.
War. R. R..Locrrwoorr,
Ina Conn,
} Directors.
I". Samoan. Locrrwoon,
Checks an other Cash Items. ...... 2.879 03
Bills ofother Banks. ......... . ...... 515 ( 0
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and pennies,........ ............ 5091
Specie ............ .. . . . . . . 1.sz 45
Legal Tender Notes... ............... 2. 143 00
Redemption Fund with U. 8. Trans-
urer5 per cent.ot‘ circulation. 10.300 CO
Total..... .............. 8021,0604:
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stockpaid In ................ 210,000 (:0 .
Stir Ins Fund,.... 21.92501
Uri _ivided profits,...‘ ....... .. ...... 7.305 to
National Bank notes outstanding,.. 213,000 00
Dividends unpaid. . . . ................ lo
RESOURCES. .
Loans andDiseounts. . . .. . . . .. . . ..nes.2sa as
Overdrafts.........._................. ,20054-
U.S.Bon to secureeireulstion.... 100.0000.
om
A Clothing House
that has. maintained
for FORTY YEARS
a. character for fair
dealing and selling
first class » good 5,
needs no “puffing.”
Just look at the
suits worn around
the Village by those
whoknowflwheré to
buy g00d goods, VIZ.,
at
RARNIIIII’S.
Everything now-
ready that fashion
may suggest or econ-
omy require. For-
ercoats.
. BARNUM’S.
Chatham Square,
New York.
9- 40
BARBACLCUCII.
ests 0f suits and 0V- -
"EDW'. STREET
BARNUM'S ,,
Has taken the exclusive agency
for the sale of the Union Manu-
facturing Co.’s Remnants and
Short Longtli Cassimcrcs. Suit-
able for Gent’s, Ladies’ and
Children’s wear. The public are
respectfully invited to examine
them. They are as fine as any
goods made. and prices are ex?
tremely low for the quality,
GRAND OPENING or
Fall Dress Goods,
Veivets,
Velveteens,
Silks, Satins,
&c., &c. I
ruwrnrlsrlurr,
(Ill—Price Girl in iiilllli Store
No. 5 Gazette Building.
REII. R. PLAIS'I‘EII,
Successor to H. 8. Butte
Druggisl all Apothecary.
We would respectfully call the atten—
tion of the people of Norwalk and vicinity
to our new store. corner of Main and Wall
Streets, where we will constantly keep on
hand a full assortment of
Bills. Paint Medicines,
AND
Toilet Articles,
Andiall such articles as are usually found
in a first class Drug Store. We would
call especial attention to our
PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT,
Where Prescriptions will he compound-
cd by none but experienced druggists.
George B. Plaistcd,
Cor. Main and Wall sts., Norwalk.
62 Washington St., So. Nomalk.
Fancy
Ladies’ Cloths,
Seal ‘Skin Cloths.
Fur
40-ly
. .Hl # *‘
BlilllGEPCRT.
RRANII III'IINIIIIR.
H...—
NEW BUILDING.
NEW GOODS.
12 N ow Departments i!
'Gros Grain, Rhodames, .
Mervieleux and Surah Silks,
5 Leading Makes of Black Silks,
‘ Plain and Brocade Velvets,
Flushes. J erSey Cloths, . ,
Cordurettes. Ottoman Cloths,
Blach Bison Cloths.
Camels Hair Cloths,
Seal Skin Sacks, :Dolmans and
Lined Clocks.
Cloves, Laces and Ribbons,
Ladies’ Underwear, Hosiery,
Table Linen, &c., &c.
A. FUIDL LINE . OF
Gent’s Furnishing Goods,
UPHOLSTERY "Goons, so.
w. B. HALL & co.
s'r‘ovras,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lovvest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods, I
I Largest Assortment,
A
E. K. LOCRWOOD’S
prong barbed wire.
and Blinds
15 and 17 Water St.,
Buck-Thin Salli Steel Barbed Fencing.
For the sale of which we are therailthorized agents.
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, havrng none of tile obJectionable features of the ordinary four
We also call altcniion to our large stock of
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
Doors, Sashes
a Specialty
W. . H. Smith «R: 00.,
)3 1y N orwalk, Conn.
are delighted with its sweet, rich tone.
two tunings in the three years, and that with constant use.
commend the Bebning to all wishing a first class, reliable piano.
_“ That Kranich do Bach piano is about as near erfect as an iano I have eve-
trred,” was the verdict of an old piano man the other dilly, while trying one in Pome-
roy s_ store. ‘1 It has a sympathetic tone, clear, soft, yet resonant. Ils repeating ac-
tion rs something remarkable. It closely resembles the human voice in its singing
tonc,nnd has not one false chord in its whole scale."
ORGANSI ORGANSI ORGANSI
Urgans—Pomcroy’s. 20 Wall street—Organs
Organs—Large Stock to choose from—Organs
Organs-Prices to suit the Pocket—Organs
Organs— Ilaving all Styles and —Organe
Organs- Grades to choose from —0rgans
Organs— If on are buying for —0rgans
Orgaus— Uas . now is your -Organs
Orgaus— Chance to secure —()rgans
Orgains- Bargains in a well -0rgarls
Orgaus— Made durable. yct —Organa
Organs— Low-Prrccd Instrument —Organs
Organs—I’omeroy’s, 20 Willi street—~Organs
ORGANS! ORGANS! ORGANSI
Barman, Conn , Oct. 10th, 1882.
Mrs. S. T. PONEROY, Dear Sinélt gives me pleasure to state that the Behning
Plano, I bought of you some three years since, has given us great satisfaction. '
It stands in tune remarkably, requirin
We
only
We can cheerfuiy re-
Aivnnnw SHERMAN.
Mrs. W. Forrest’s,
3 Water Street,
Is prepared to exhibit Elegant Novelties in
Autumn & Winter
MILLINRRY.
French Felts
Styles.
Elegant assortment
of .OStrich & Fon-
cy Feathers.
Full Line of Silks & Vel-
vets. Velvet Ribbons,
all shades. Black
Grapes and
Mourning Bonnets in great
variety.
Feather Tar-bans from '7 5
cents up. '
Feather-s and Hats dyed-
Hats Pressed in the latest
style.
‘ Ladies 'owin materials
made over .. on French
Frames after French
Patterns.
in all
3011'
no NATIONAL Blilli
0F NORWALK
Will rcrnaiu open for" Business
continuously between the
hours of
9 A. III. and 3 P. lll.,
ON AND AFTER
Monday, April 9, ’83,
not closing at noon as heretofore.
n. HILL. President.
.r w. RYATT, VicePresidellt.
; cheap.
,Donnell’s Lamps
With the new burner give light equal to
gas at quarter the cost.
5 P E No E R’ s
JEWELRY srollr.
39tf
Scofield & Hoyt
Have the Largest Store and
Largest Stock of Dry Goods in
Norwalk, and are now frilly pre-
pared for the Fall and iWinter
trade. .
Among our Special Bargains
are 1000 yds. Dress Goods. 'part
Silk, at 1150, cost 421} c, to im-
port. [000 yds plain and fancy
Cashmeres at 121} cts, much less
than value, also a. large line of”
all kinds Dress Goods properly
A big drive in White
Blankets, Horse Blankets. Lap
Robes, vc.
Just received 100 Misses and
Children’s Havclocks and Cloaks,
bought at less than cost of man
ufacture which we will sell at
wholesale prices.
A large line of Ladies’ Silk
and Cloth Dolmans, Jackets,
Jerseys, &c., very cheap. I
Our Ladies’ and Gent’s Mer
ino Vests at 50c. beats them all.
All kinds Domestics, Table Lin-
ens, Hosiery, etc., at. lowest pri-
ces. ‘
A large assortment of Carpets,
Oilcloths, etc., as cheap as ever
boom) is HOYTS,
No. 3 Gazette Building.
‘.‘0 ly
if. r. rnicrr. Cashier.
. 4 » am.
Norwalk Chronicler