NORWALK
T
‘./
N0RWAL1§_G_AZETTE._
"Tuésday Feb 19,1884.
EDITORIAL LETTER.
Wuamos, Feb. 25th, 1884.
Dan .Gazpmt—Except for the all
night session forced on the House by the
Republicans. who finding the Democratic
majority “absentwithout leave," nothing
has occurred the past week in either
Hon" .0! V6?! l[Decial‘ginteresh The
Senate adjourned from Thursday evening
over Washington’s birthday to Monday,
, withcurfinal action (lathe National Bank
bill,but that bill is deemed entirely safe and'
no interest can suffer by the delay. The
House had its all night session to force a
settlement of the time when a vote should
be had upon the bill reinstating those
Mexican and Indian war-pensioners who
have been stricken from the pension rails
for their subsequent participation in the
armed rebellion to break up the union of
these‘United States. This measure was
resisted by the Republicans, because it
was looked upon as the entering wedge
to an act for pensioning the entire disabled
remnant of the laterebel army. The bill
will be forced through the House when
reached, but it is not believed that it can
be carried through the Senate. It will
be popular and tend to cement the Demo-
cratic party only at theasoutb, where it
doesn’t need it, and will prove anything
but helpful to that party through the
loyal sections of the country. Represents
tive Brown, of Indiana, has an amend-
ment |to offer to the bill, wuich, it is
thought, will worry the Democrats. It
is to pension every soldier who served one
year in the Unionvarmy in the late war,
regardless of whether they were injured
or not. The Republicans will maintain
that astbe Democrats propose to pension
Mexican soldiers on that plan, they cannot
afford to refuse the same benefit to
the Union soldiers.
'rn TARIFF.
The quarrel in the Democratic party
over the proper attitude on the tariff still
continues. This is natural and inevitable.
A. wide diversity of views exist on this
subject in the Ways and Means com-
mittee,_and extreme free trade sentiments
are in a minority. Outside of the com-
mittee-room the feeling is sill stronger
against material_revision. It begins to
look as if the leaders are beginning to see
the party outlook in the coming presiden-
.tial campaign is being made gloomy
indeed by the party‘s attitude on the tariff
in Congress. Mr. Dana, of the Sun, who
was here last week looking after the
Democratic prospects in the coming con-
test, is reported to have said that the
tariff agitation had already knocked out
every aspirant of,free-trade proclivities,
as to run a candidatcson this basis would
simply be to invite overwhelming ruin.
And‘at the same time he confessed that
he saw no liklinood of compromise be—
tween the two factions as led by Randall
and Carlisle. Meantime, Morrison is very
confident that his bill will pass the House,
but with Randall's'superior manipulation
.of the rules goverhing business in that
body, he may not~be able to .get his bill
even considered. One feature of the
Morrison billis just attracting the atten-
tion of those Democratic statesmen who
are lying awake nights because of the
excessiVe revenues of the country, and
that is such a sweeping and indiscriminate
reduction of duties on everything, as
Morrison proposes, will enormously stim-
ulate imports, and the result will be that
while our own manufacturers are crushed
,- and our own laborers thrown out of work
- ings of his bill anyway.
to enrich foreign traders, the government’s
revenues will thereby be greatly increased
Anent this feature of the Morrison bill,
the story is told that J udgc Kelly remark-
ed to the wild western tariff reformer ii at
he (Kelly) couldn't understand the bear-
“Wby. any
d---d fool could understand my bill if he
wanted to,” retorted Morrison with some
temper. “Exactly," replied the ever
bland Judge Kelly; "that is just my
difficulty. I not being that kind of. a man,
you see, I can’t understand as you so
easily do.” The tarifi is the big bugaboo
and nightmare that now robs all the
Democratic statesmen's days of jollity
and all his nights of rest, and as one (a
member of the House) in our presence in
few moments ago remarked, ‘.‘I wish this
whole tariff business was in -——," well,
where they don’t have ice-water.
skit woos. masks-r.
Columbus Delano. of Ohio, made an
argument before the Ways and Means
committee in favor of the restoration of
the duties on wool imposed in the tariff
of 1869. He €poke in behalf of the wool
growers of this country. He claimed
that the new duties were detrimental to
the interests of the wool growers, and
characterized the act of 1883 as an act
of divorce between the wool growersand
wool manufacturers without cause- and
without alimony, and which ought to br-
sct aside. The divorce, he said, was
granted for want of equity, and Congres:~
should determine whether the interest was
to languish in several states. '
A gnoouaurms.
The president has issued a proclama
lion, under date of Feb. 14, 1884, to take
efiect March 1 next, abolishing all duller
on imports from Cuba and Porto Rico
under the Spanish flag. This isin con
slderatlon of the discontinuance by Spain
of the duties imposed on our exports to '
those islands. '
p A common.
The contract for supplying lock-boxes
and other furnishings for post officer
which may be required during the nex»
six months has been awarded to the Yale
& Towns Manufacturing company, oi
Stamford.
ransom arrouvmss'r.
The Secretary of the Treasury has ap-
pointed George Garfisld as superintendent
of the public buildings at Pensacola.
Mr. Garfield isa first cousin of the late
president. ‘ .
ADDITIONAL can.
The Treasury department has been in-
formed that the president of Mexico haz-
issued a decree imposing an additional
duty of five per cent. upon all articles
imported into Mexico, beginning on May
15.
Lomnras AND ran MAIL.
The Senate committee on post offices
and post roads had up for consideration
the bill to provide the mailing of news-
papers and other publication containing
lottery advertisements and to amend the
postal laws so as to provide that the
postmaster fgeneral be authorized to
prohibit the delivery of registered letters
or the payment of postal money order~
to persons engsged‘ini- conducting any
lottery, gift enterprise, or scheme for the
distribution of money, or of any real or
personal property by lot, ,chance, or
drawing of any kind, or in conducting
any other scheme or device for obtaining
money through the mails by means of
false or fraudulent representations or
promises. It is expected that both will
be repOrtcd on favorably.
' ransom! 220.
Washington's birthday was our first
early warm, spring day. The crocusts,
yellow jeesamines and daffodils in the
public parks were out in full bl’oom. and
everybody seemcd‘intcnt on making the
day a genuine, as well as legal holiday.
' - rAnxntsxu.
The text of Bismarck‘s refusal to
transmit theLasker resolution to the
Reichstng has been published. The lan-
* gauge is courteous, and the argument is
plausible, if not convincing. lie takes
the ground that while the recognition of
a German by “so important a body" a.
ou'rrHouae of Representasives is gratify-
ing, the Ochiltree resolution asserts an
opinion as to the object and nature of
banker's se . .
to endorse by forwarding
slag. . .
Thig'explanation wrll serve to calm the
”med feathered the American eagle,
it to the Reich-
rvices which he cannot appear.
though the suavity of language is but the
sugar coating of the bitter pill. Yet if the
Reichstag can stand it we can. The im.
pertinence is as directly addressed to them
as to us. ‘ _
Meanwhile the whole subject has lost
its dignity from being captured bythe
American humorist. This irrevereifi
being is treating the topic with a fatal
levity. Bismarck, the American hog, the
navy,and the distinguished member from
Texas, are treated as Objects of murder;-
ious mirth. So war is unlikely.
Damask.
Tire Dsnville riot examination is still
going on. One. Democratic justice of the
peace testified in our; hearing, that al-
though there was a large majority of
colored voters in Danvllle. the Democrats
there would never be satisfied to have the
negro elect one of the three justices from
their race as they had done, although the
incumbent was an educated, honest and
fair man, and could write a better hand
“than any of his white associates.” _
Dnuocnsrro common.
Brother Wm. H. Barnum was, we
were glad to record, well enough to be
here and help get his “mules" into work-
ing order for the Democratic National
convention. Chicago wins the doubtful
prize. and the 8th of July is to be the
red hot day for the grand old party to
meet and organize—defeat! St Louis
made a heated canvass for the honor of
having the convention held there, but the
recent delugeof cold water seemed to
make that city and Cincinnati, “sour on
the stomach” of the average delegate,and
when an “did liner" of the party got up
and told-the story at the last Democratic
convention, held in St. Louis, they had to
fill their wash basins over night so the
mud in the water would settle at the
bottom, and he, not understanding this
local peculiarity, had plunged his swelled
head into his basin before daylight, the
first morning after his arrival, and draw-
ing back, with nose, eyes, ears and hair
dripping with river mud, he solemnly
asked, -“what beastly, dirty Democrat
had Washed in that basin before him,” he
crime near causing a riot With the other
two fellows who had sleept in the same
bed with him ;-ethere was no further
question as to .locating their convention
at Chicago, where they could have a
whole lake to wash in. ’
The "call" is as noncommitlal as it
well can'be, And in its intentfinnl vague
ness represents the anxiety of the party to
remain neutral on tariff reform. '
True to its traditions, the party is to
follow the Republicans in the ti e and
even the place of opening the campaign.
A BAD om.
Sam. Randall went over to address the
unterrified in Philadelphia and assured the
“boys” in his speech that “as Philadelphia
goes, so goes the state, and as goes the
state, so goes the dext presidential con-
test.” The overwhelming Republican
sweep of the Quaker City, has exposed
Randall’s predictions to unmerited and un-
merciful criticism. Not only did Phila-
delphia roll up a big Republican majority
Tuesday. but large gains, for that party
are reported all through the State ,
wherever municipal elections were held.
In Pirtsburg, Lancaster, Erie. Norristown
and many other places the increase in
Republican strength is significant. The
result shows that Pennsylvania can. be
counted on to vote the Republican ticket
next fall on a protection issue.
PLBURO-I’NEUMONIA.
A petition was forwarded from Chicago
Friday to the Illinois delegation in Con-
nress, urging the passage of the Pleura-
Pueumonia bill now pending in Congress.
The petition recites that the bill was
drawn by ‘a committee appointed by 'a
convention of cattle raisers and farmers,
representing a total ownership of not less
than $50,000,000 worth of cattle.
surnames. ,
At the American Prohibition conven-
tion, held here last week, Elder J. L.
Barlow, of Willimantic, was chosen a
vice-president.
moron.
The wheelmen are to hold their annual
National convention here in May. The
sport is very popular here, and the exten-
~ivcly and smoothly paved streets render
bicycling a very enjoyable sport as well. It
is expected that 2,000 will be in line and
nowhere could streets he found better
fitted for their exhibitions.
PERSONALS. .
The evident attempt of Keifer to
pratract his investigation by diliitory
dodges has created a general feeling of
confidence in Gen. Boynton. "
Senator and Mrs. Platt were among the
select party invited to dine with the
president last week. ’
Among the very large number of
Connecticut people. visitors at the capital
the past few days, may be mentioned
Wm. B. Lockwood, esq, Mrs. Dr.
Barbour and sister, Mrs. Joseph F. Foote,
J. Wallace Marvin and sister, and Miss
Minnie Rowan, of Norwalk ; Hon. C. W.
Coc and wife. of Wolcottville'; Hon.
Robbin Battels,of Norfolk; Chas. Dudley
Warner, of Hartford; Rufus Picket, E S.
Greeley and wife, and Mr. and Mrs H. G.
Frost, of New Haven; D. H. Valden, of
Ridgefield; Miss. Mary B. Judd, oi
Wallingford; Henry B. Osborn. of Dan-
bury, and W. W. Skiddy, of Stamford.
Messrs. Lockwood and Valden. and Mr.
and Mrs. Greeley are en route to Florida.
Rev. Mr. Sanford and bride left {here for
Norwalk. Friday. Mr. A. A. Marsh, of
Sound Beach, left for home same day.
Mrs. Barbour and Mrs. Footc are" so
pleased with Washington that they will
remain here for some time longer.
As Ever, - B.
WAYSIDE GLEANINGS.
Ruzg. the negro desperado, has, been
recaptured. There is but little deubt
that he is the author of all the terrible
murders and outrages that have caused
so much horror and excitement lately on
Long Island. His escape from prison a
few days since by jumping from a win-
dow forty feet above ground sufficiently
t-tlustrates the desperate character of the
man. Hanging is hardly an adequate
punishment for the crimes with which he
is charged. ‘
m
Pennsylvania gives the first report in
the campaign of 1884. It is true the
elections just\ held were municipal, but
almost universally they were based on
partisan lines. Mr. Carlisle and, Mr.
Randall represent very widely separated
ideas on one of the issues bound to enter
largely into the presidential fight, but it
is not likely either will be able to extract
any large amount of encouragement from
the returnsof last Tuesday. For the Re-
publicausjhswever, they are full of pleas-
ant augury.
New York Tribune: Poor Salmi Morse
has a melancholy end of a very eccentric
career. He possessed the Hebraic gift of
financial aptitude to a certain extent, but
he lacked the balance to make it available.
He 'made a good deal of money on two or
three occasions. but he thcn became the
slave of a “fixed idea,” and many who
knew him believed him to have been
more than a little mad toward the last.
His “Passion Play” was probably conceit
ed in a reverential spirit, but it was none
ihe less a mistake, and when it failed he
lost heart, accused the world of injustice,
and so descended to suicide
Legislative items.
The House of Representatives tcicctrd
a resolution appropriating $5,000 for the
relief of the suffer-”era by the western
floods on the ground that there was-no
authority or precedent thereof. '
The annual visit of the Legislature to
the Girls’ Industrial School in Middletowu
will occur on Friday, Feb. 29, and the
annual visit to the Insane Asylum will be
made on Friday March 7. '
' OBITUARY.
'
THOMAS n. MORISON.
Mr. Thomas H. Morison, who has been
sslriously ill at Nassau. N. I’., for some
time past and in whose condition the
people of Norwalk have been more than
ordinarily interested, died at that place
on Sunday, the 10th of February.
No notice was received here of his
death although a telegram was sent from
Key West shortly after the occurrence.
The dispatch which should have arrived
la tTuesday was delayed and ‘did not
reach here until Friday morning.
The latest advices from Mrs. Morison,
who was at the bedside Of her lmsband,
stated that Mr. Morison’s condition was
such that all hope of his recovery had
been given up, and his death might be
looked for at any'moment. This in a
measure prepared his friends for his
death, and as the steamer from Nassau
was to arrive in New ' York Triday
Messrs. C. B. Coolidge, C. E. St. John,
J. T. Prowitt and W. A. Curtis, accom-
panied by Undertaker Quintard, went to
'New York on an early train to receive
the remains in case they shohld arrive
The steamer came. and the remains
enclosed in a sealed metalic casket were
on board. They were transferred to the
Grand Central depot and placed on board
the 1 o’clock express, arriving at South
. Norwalk at 2:12. '
Here a party of friende,,uotiiied by
telegraph of Mr. Morison’s death, met the
remains and escorted them to his late
residence on West avenue.
Mr. Morison had been ailing for some
time and had gone to Nassau in hopes to
recover health and strength. A rough
and te’mpestuous passage over on the
steamer aggravated his complaint and on
reaching port he immediately took to his
bed from which he never arose. The best
that love and wealth could furnish was
his, but all was of no avail. '
Many deep and fervent words of
sorrow and respect Were heard on every .
side, and
None so poor but did him reverence.
A touching incident was noticed. he
flags about town, raised .in honor of
Washington's birthday, upon notice of
Mr. Morison's death being made public
were'immediately dropped to half mast
and seemed to speak the sorrow so wide.
ly felt. . ‘
As Mr. Morison‘s death occurred on
the 10th of February, the following no-
tlce, published in the Gamma of Janu-
ary 15th, hardly three weeks previous,
when the serious character of his illness
was soertsined,'ia of peculiar and touch-
ing interest: '
The recent announcement of the critical
illness of lift. Morison, far from his home,
his family and friends, among strangers
and lua foreign clime, drew forth the
kindly sympathies and stirred the better
feelings of his fellow townspeople to an
extent most creditable to our poor human
natures. It was felt here at his home,
that one of its foremost business men and
enterprising citizens, whose place could
-not. soon be filled, was likely to fall, to be
lost to his family, to the town and to the
great intense business world. In the con-
templation of such a demise. there was
none of theconsdling conditions or in-
fiuences attending the departure of the
aged man of affairs. who having well
nigh outlived the allotted quota of human
life, and having Well fulfilled his earthly
mission and surrounded‘by the cherished
idols of his home, lies ‘down in the sweet
and quiet sleep of death. as one lies down
to fieasaut dreams. Such is the fitting
end of a life of completed usefulness, and
though men may grieve that the loved
and long familiar face and form are seen
no more, their sorrow is always tempered
with the sublime faith and knowledge,
that a timely end to a worthy life is not
.a hardship, but really an ineatimable
blessing. But when , a man who has
scarce reached the zenith of his years and
whose possibilities of blessing and useful.
nose to his family and his fellow men,‘are
at their height, and when it is expected
that robust manhood should have reached
its prime,to have the silver cord of human
existence _. suddenly snapped, meridian
hopes and aspirations all unfulfilled, and
the life work all incomplete, when such .
an one is hurried into eternity, no words
can express the despair of those thus be- ,
reaved by fate. before their time. Such
a death leaves with it a measure of re-
gret and burden of agony, that years can-
not eflaite, and which only God's ipfinitc
consolations can heal. It was very much
such‘a death that our little community
was so suddenly called to‘contemplate I
and which proved, so absoltrtely,.sucb a 7 .
“touch of nature as makes the whole l
world kin.” Although the latest advices
from Mr. Morison, as all will be glad to
know, are of ~ encouraging character
it is not to he :disguised that serious apv
prehcnsion as to _his entire restoration
are still felt by those who best know his
condition. 0f one ‘fact, 'however, there
is no shadow of doubt, could the prayers
and good wishes of this whole people
which went up‘ for the grief stricken
wife, who instantly and literally fiew “on
the wings of the wind", to be .by the
stricken husband's bedside—avail, that
husband and father would {be sorely and
speedily restored.
The funeral services will be held to-
mcrrow' (Wednesday) afternoon at 3
o'clock, at his late residence on West
avenue. '
srsenss if. nnnxs. _
Stephen H. Pardee, brother of Dr. M.
B. Pardee; of South Norw'slk, who died
early last Wednesday morning at his
home in New Canaan. of pleura-pneumo-
nia, was a man intimately connected with
the business interests of tbst‘town; wag
prominent in evei'y'movement that had
for its object the advancement of the
place. . or the‘ elevation of its people.
He was born in Lewishuro, N. Y., in
1819, and went to New Canaan in 1858,
where he had since resided. In 1857 he
entered business with Mr. Chas. Bay-
mond, under the firm hem of Raymond
«I: Pardeé, and was a successful business
man. He represented the town in the
Legislature in 1804. He leaves a widow
and one son. The funeral services were
held in the New Canaan Congreg'ational
church, Saturday afternoon. 'Thc do
ceased was a mason, and the remains were
buried with masonic honors.
. m '
New York Oar Axle Oiling Company. .
This company is the owner of the
patented car axle oiler, invented by Mr.
cht, of Watertt‘wn, N. Y., and which
was put in working operation last sum-
mer “the machine shop of the Daubury
and' Norwalk Railroad in Danbury, by
Superintendent Ssndiforth and Master
Mechanic George, and afterwards run
during the entire term of the railroad
exposition at Chicago, where its merits
were fully established. This oilcr is
applied to any car axle now in use,
and does swity with the use of cotton
waste, saves nearly seventy per cent. in
oil, and when in use does away with the
annoyance and danger of hot boxes; and
had this oiler been in use on the rail»
road mentioned in the following telegram
there would have been no necessity for
sending it:
"Bantsrox'rsixs, 0., February 16.—
Ten car loads of coal on a train on the
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In.
disnapolis Railroad caught fire from the
bot box and were consumed.”
Su rintendent Ssndiforih and Master
Mec anlc George .are large stockholders
in the company organised as above, and
Mr. George is now in California intro.
ducing the oiler. On his way out,-
Mr. 'George sold royalties to a large
number, the price being $6.00 per
car for the right to use, which will be
saved in oil and wate in a few ntonths by
the companies adopting the new oiler.
The friends of Messrs. Sandil'crth and
George will, we are sure, beglsd to learn
of their good fortune, and will wish them
continued success.
i A Maniac’s Grunt. '
One of the mostcrucl and combination ;
murders ever perpetrated in the State
occurred Friday in Spoouville, a little
hamlet in the town of East Granby, about
two miles south of Tarifiville. .chry C.
Ely, aged forty years, a member of the
firm of J. Ely & 00., (listiliet‘s. of liquor
at Williamsburg, and a man no promi-
nent in social circles of New York, but
whose mind had given way under the
strain of a fast life, beheaded his keeper,
John Harden, with an axe. For two
yearsEly was confined in a private insane
asylum, but becoming apparently harm-
less, he was,by the advice of his physi-
cian, removed to the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Whitefield B. Cowles in
Granby, where, for five years, he was
cared for by Harden. Last 'Jauuary
Harding abandoned his position and went
to Brooklyn, N. Y., to engagc in business.
He returned to the little village on Thurs.
day by invitation of Mr.- and Mrs. Cowles,
to pass Washington's birthday in the
company of his former patient, to whom
he had become greatly attached. Ely had
for some reason suddenly formed a dislike
for Harden and spoke croasly to him.
Just after breakfast Harden went to a
barn in the rear of the house to look after
the horses, and'sircn went to a woodshedv
adjoining to wash his bands.
was standing at a bench washing from a
pail of water when Ely stenlthily entered
the shed. fle caught up an axe and with
'a well-directed blow felled his former
keeper to the ground. He then deliber~
ately chopped his victims head from his
body, as an examination showed,at least a
dozen blows being necessary to completely
sever the head from the trunk. Then the
murderer deliberately kicked the head
from the shed endahout the yard. Ely
danced, swung his arms and cried out. in
fiendish glee: time and again, "There; I '
guess I've fixd him now.”, This attracred
the attention of Ely’s sister, and she ran
to tho yard and discovered the murderer
at his diabolical play. The lunatic made
no start to escape, and was captured, and
placed under control. .
Ely was possessed ,of property valued
at $50,000 to $100,000 in his own right,
and held a seat at one time in the New
York ProduceExchange. He is connect
ed with some of the most influential
families, socially and politically, in this
State and all his family are wealthy.
A hearing in the case was held Saturday
morning. When called to plead, the
prisoner said: “Sir, I was justified in.
killing Harden." _ Thenhe sat down and‘
went to sleep. The prisonar was bound
over for trial in March and lodged in the
county jail. The father and brother of
the murdered man arrived in Tariffvillc
Friday night and took the body in charge.
Sudden Death of George L. Webb
George F. Webb, a wealthy citizen of
Stamford, died suddenly of heart disease
Tuesday afternoon iu'front of Theodore
Kuapp's restaurant, on Main street, South
Norwalk. Mr. Webb entered the restau
rant about noott and called for dinner.
Before finishing the meal he arose from
table, and without speaking staggered to.
ward the door. The proprietor’s atten-
tion was called to the man by his wife,
who remarked that he acted as if he was
sick. Mr. Knapp stepped forward and
assisted Webb lo the sidewalk where he sat
down on a wheelbarrow. Presently some
one entered and said the man was dead.
Mr. Knapp replied that be guessed n'ot ;
that the man had evidently been drinking
and was sick. The man persisted that
Webb was dead, ‘uud an examination ’
proved the statement to be a. fact. The
body was removed to the oyster saloon
under the restaurant, and Medical Exami-
- ncr Burke was summoned, who pronounc-
ed the csuse of the man’s death to be
heart disease, brought about excessive
drinking. The remains were placed in
charge of Undertaker Gregory, and later
in the day were removed to Stamford by
a brother of the deceased.
Mr. Webb was a quiet, fine appearing
gentleman about fifty years of age, and a
painter by trade. A short time since he
cameintoa possession of a fortune of
885,000 and lived rrpon the interest of
the amount. Helost his wife about a
year ago, and this, in connection with
other family troubles, undoubtedly led
him to drinking. ‘ Having been refused
liquor in Stamford and Darien, he was in
the habit of coming toSouth Norwalk
nearly every day‘ to satisfy his insatiate
desire for drink.
Three .children, besides brothers and
sisters are left to mourn his and death.
A $20 Biblical em.
The publishers of Rutledge’s Monthly
offer twelve valuable rewards in their
monthly for March, among which is the
following: ,
We will give $20.00 to the person
telling us which :ls the middlefiverse of
the Gospel of St. Matthew, as recorded ‘
in the New Testament Scriptures (not the
new revision.) by March 10th, 1884. '
Should two or more correct answers be
received. the reward will be divided.
The money Will be forwarded to the
winner March 15th, 1884. Pcrsoustry.
ing. for the reward must send twenty
cents in silver (no postage stamps taken)
with their answer, for which they will
receive the April monthly, in which the
name and address of the winner of the
reward, and -the correct ‘answer will be
published, and in which severalmore
valuable return: will be offered. [Ad-
dress Rutlred'ge Publishing Company,
Keaton, Pa.
~ The New Industry“ .
The committee appointed. by the board
of trade met at the sture of A. H. Hoyt,
on Tuesday and made such bffers as to
induce Messrs. E. L. and A. W. Fancher,
now located at Vista, to remove their shoe
manufactory to this place. The firm now
employ some for. hands and immediate-
ly on settling here will increase that num-
be to sixty, anti _make further enlarge-
ments from time to time as the business
will permit. They have taken a five
years’ lease of the building on Water
street, now occupied by G. Haulenbcek
85 Co., and will remove as soon as the
building can be put in readiness to receive
them. \The building is to be overhauled
and put is thorough repair and the firm
expect to find it admirably adapted to
their business. Mr. F. H. Roscoe, of
this place. will assume the position of fi-
nancial manager, bookkeeper, &c., be
having purchased a third interest. Mr-
J. F. Roscoe is also interested.
m
, Real Estate Transfers.
Among the real estate transfers re
cently recorded in the once of ‘ the town
clerk, are the following: ‘
A. H. Hayt, at al to Minnie A. Sher-
Prospsct avenue ; consideration, 8850.
Geo S. Bell to Rufus Richards, dock
property foot of Washington street; con-
sideration. $250. . .
Henry Seymour to Stephen S. Hatch,
lot 62 by 170 feet,with buildings thereon,
on West avenue ; consideration, 84,800.
E. W. Kelley to J. 0. A. Duprcy, of
New York, lot 40 by 128 feet, ouHavi-
, land street ; consideration, 84,500.
m
Norwslk's New Amory.
Quite a delegation went to Hartford
last Tuesday and appeared before the
military committee in support of Senator
Hystt’s'bill for an appropriation of $20,-
000 for an armory in Norwslk. Repre-'
sentatrve Cowles stated the object of the
delegation, and introduced '~to the com-
mittee E. J. tun, who spoke first.
Among others who spoke in favor of the
hill were Adjutant General Couch, Capt.
Nelson Taylor, Major J. C. Crows, Capt.
A. A. Be’tts, Representative Charles Bell,
Burgess Leonard. A favorable report is
expected. ' 4
GAZET
l
Harden '
i
wood of Bridgeport, lot 50 by 150 feet on _
. in lieutenant.
Csxraar. NATIONAL BANK}
Norman-Feb. $3, 1
At a meeting of the Board of Directors,
held this day, the following preamble and
rbsolutions were unanimously adopted:
WhartsAs, The Lord, in his Divine
Providence, has removed from the
sphere of his earthly usefulness, our
esteemed friend and associate, Tnoms
H Morrison, vice president.
‘ Res vised, That by this event the com-
munrty has lost a useful citizen, his fami-
ly a devoted father and an indulgent
parent, and this institution a wise coun-
sellor and genial friend. The name of
Tuoms H. Montana will ever beremem-
bored as a “synonyms" of integrity,
honor and ibcrality in the broad circle of
his business acquaintance. .
leosd, That we tender our heartfelt
aympathtea to the family of our deceased
associate and unite with them in the sor-
row that caused our mourning. ‘
Resolved, That this memento be suits.
bly engrossed and presented to the family
of our deceasrd.
A. S. Bantam. President.
WILLIAM A. Colts-II, Cashier.
Tun Nortwaur the Lions Courses
NURWALK, Feb. 28a. 1884
AtaSpecial meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Norwalk Gas Light com-
puny. held this day, the following pfim
hle and resolutions were unsuiru sly
adop'efi:
WnlBIAB, It has pleased Almighty God
to remove from us by death. our friend
and brother difecror, Mr. Tnosns H.
Moarsou, therefore, .
Rewind, That, in our business and
social relations "with the deceased, we
recognized an honest and capable coun-
sellor, who while health permitted, faith-
fully attended to the duties committed to
him, in promoting the interests of this in-
stitution. ' . .
Resolved; That to the bereaved widow
anti relatives of our deceased friend, we
. crates-os- - g
(tender our most heartfelt sympathy and
condolence. -
Resolved, That the ofilcers and direct-
ors of this company attend the funeral of
the deer-used ‘
Reached, That these proceedings, signed
by the officers of this company, be pre—
sented to the widow of our deceased as
sociate, and a copy thereof furnished the
press for publication. '
— Duutnv P. Em, Prest.
Gaoacn 8 Sr Joan, Sec‘y.
maker mom.
New i'nrk Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
.__Ar_
Bu-rmna-C rcamery sedan: Dairy 26628
cusses—Stats Factory mall: Westernl'ac-
tory,a@tc.
EGGs—Sta te 35(386: Western, 85. .
LIVE Pouurrrr, urc—TurkeyaJ igifi' Fowls
locals; Geese. per pr,8|[email protected]: Ducks. per
gullic®5l 0i); Roosters, @lllc:Chickena,lb,12
c. .
pusssun Ponn'rav—Chickens. 16018 cents;
Fowla, scaldcd [email protected] Cry Picked, -cts;
Turkeysdoels; Ducks, ram 20- Genre. are;
DAY AND s'rnaw Jumping flay.@tlilc- ste-
drum to prime Timothy. 6563900: Salt. 3-.-;
glolvg. 500; Rye Straw, short to Long, (06000.;
:i. c.
POTATOES-Rona. bbl, $1.25; Burbank.81.25;
Peerless.:l.l2 ; Sweet. 83 7o , , _
Minis—Average pride of surgolns during the
week, per can ol 40 quarts, It . . ‘
susnair . Vaoxrantus—Cabbages. per 100.
89 ; Russia Turnips, bbl..81.2li.
Arenas—obi. Baldwin. $.50; Greening,
54.00; Mixed. s-.-.
”(gross-bbl, rcd.81.37. yellow. Sim; white
diorama—White Clover. 15@17; Buckwheat
12®I4 ; Extrated. lh‘ , Stair).
uaaxnzurtrus.- bhl.. sinners.
is urs.—Chestnuts. bu.. S——-: Hickory.a).80
_ __ .
List of Patents.
issued from the U. S. Patent oflce for the
week ending Feb. link. for the State of Con
necticutJurnished us from the office of John
I. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New titsven.Ct,
I; C. Babeock Hartford. harness covering.
A. A Clark, Plainvilie. pocket implement.
it. C. h‘llrich.Pl-nisville, raw] and ratchet.
s. Halliwcll, sssiguor to . s. ssukett & Co"
New Haven.presser root for sewing machines.
Istl'l.‘ Hyatt, Norwalk. refining rubber dent-
a ates. .
(xi). H. Jones, Hartford, car ventilator.
E. Leonard, Bridge ort, cprset.
D. McCarthy. Norw ch,railway switch and
crossing. ,
'1‘. ll. stewart. llartlcrd. fare-box.
E. A: H. C. Stockwcll, ltamfor t. time .lock,
two ps'ents.
'“t, A. Trust, New Britain. gauge for plane
I s.
W. 0. Way, Nengton, burnishinz machine.
. .
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from active
practice, having had placed in his hands
by an Elsi. India Missionary the formula
of, a simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Consump
’l‘hrOat and Lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for general De—
hility and all nervous complaints, rifter
,having thoroughly tested its Wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases.
feels it his duty to make it known to his
suffering fellows. The receipt will be
sent free of cbsrge,to all who desire it,
with full directions for preparing and we
cesfully using. Address with stamp,
naming this paper, Dr. J. C. RAYMOND,
104 Washington street, Brooklyn, N.1 Y7.
' y
. _._--_._..._..._.——.
Castoria.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was ntlhild, she cried for Customs.
When she was a Miss. she clung to Castoria.
Whilen she had Children. she gave them Cast’a.
V7
-—————-.—-.-—.———-
"quick as a Wink.”—Bockvvood',
“Phtugrapher,” No I? Union Square. N. Y..
thefirst to introduce the Instantaneous - s
intnts cou- try. has just received from Euro
the latest and important improvements —s
v—'——.—s.—.———
Pcrll vlmnSyrnp cures Dyspepsia.Gen-
oral Debitity. Liver-Complaint.Boilstumors.
Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Aifcctions, Fe-
male Comspaints. and all diseases origi-
nating in a baltats oi the blood.
MARRIED.
Ar.vonD.—Lanaran.—In Nor-walk, Feb. 75th,
by the Rev. Robert McGone indicator of
tho Bapist church,Edw-n . vord, of
Bolton and Miss Mary E. Lamar, daugh-
ter of James Larmer, of Norwalk.
._. DIED.
I’ARDEE-In New Canaan, Feb. 20, ofpusn.
monia. Ste'ghen H. Pardee, aged 64 years
and 6 mon a.
Moments—In Nassau. N. P., Bahamas, Sun—
dav. Feb. 10, Thomas H. Morison of Nor—
walk. Conn., ed 44 years.
Funeral from is late residence on West
avenue, to-rnorrow (Wednesday) afternoon at
8, o’clock. ' _
Bantam—In New British, Feb. 21st. Susan 11.,
wit}; of Henry E. Beebe, formerly of Nor-
w s '
Funeral services
on Tuesday in Bath
To Rent.
HE residence of Mrs. C. S. Ferry. on East
Avenue. from April in. Ianuire of
as its. 0. 8. “MY, or
'JAAIES MITCHELL.
To Rent,
FROM April lat.honse on Cam street. now
occupied by James 8. Bar 0. Contains
in rooms. barn. stable and fruit. Within 8
minutes walk of the and e. It‘ll,“ to
Dtt‘ JAMES ITO LL.sgent.
To Rent.
HE rooms lately occupied by R. Wilson
as a boarding house,betng- Nos. 12 and
is Main Street. '
A tan. a good store in a central location; and
several desirable houses.
. s. E. OLMS‘I’EAD-
Feb. 23, mm. as
For Sale or to Rent,
GBIST and Merchant Mill, three run’ of
Burrs in good order. lined up new three
years ago. Good chance for parties with
small amount of capital. Possession given
immediately, Terms easy. Thirty miles mom
N Y R :tt . .
e" m y . o. msrnownnn,
fits Bay Port. [airfield t.o.. Conn.
To Lease.
on one, two or three years, the house cor-
t‘n Monday. Interment
e . '
W5
\
- nor of Beltlon and Union avenues. With or
. without barn.‘ Enquire of O. F. Sherwood or
LOCKWOOD, at Lockwood’s Market.
F0 R SALE,
. NE’two seated square boxsldc bat-wagon,
One llghtlumberbox wagon, ‘
One second-hand- squarc box wagon , ' ‘
One oriethorse cart. .
me a. LYON, Knight Street.
“09
To the Commissioners of Fair-
fietd County.
Hh‘. under-st nod hereby applies for a ll
eepse tos tapintuous an Intoxicating
Liquors. Ale. Lager Beer and Cider, to be
drunk on the premises. and Rhino Wine on] ,
pursuant to the laws of this Stale now ts
i’orce relating to the sale of intoxicating
ilquors.trt the bulls-infirm. 5 Main Strands
Lha‘tpwn and horoug of Norwalkdn ssld
'oun v. , -
s , SignedJOSllPII SBEPBERD.
Dated at Norwalk,Conn.,rns hath day of
February, IBM.
I hereby certify that the above application
- is endorsed by. live electors and tax payers, as
defined bylaw. of the town of Norwalk,
I! NRY K. SELLECK.Town Clark..
Dated Norwalk, February 25th. In“. 2th
”'"Tfiou FENCES.
zorwslk, and located at 26 Leonard st.,
is prepared to furnish Wrollllst Iross
Fonelnzof‘ all styles, of the best material
and best workmanship. streasonable prices.
waving had many cars of experience in the
makingthereoi he eelscsundcnt t at hscan
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerfully furnished.
. EPHBAIM M.MEBBI’I‘I‘..
Norwalk, Aug.1882. P. 0. Box 6?!
tion, Bronchitis, Cstarrh, Asthma, and all '
. All and...
r us SUBSCRIBER having returned to'
Lecture Course under the auspices of the
.HUTUAL IMPROVEHENT §OGIETY.
Musittl and Literaryllnterlainmenl
Y
CHAS. F. UNDERIIILL,
READER. AND THE
MEIGS SISTERS,
vooar. ouaarms. AT was:
Cong’l Church, 80. Norwalk,
Monday Even’g, March 3d.
Admission 350ents- Cliidren under” 20
Cents. Tickets for s'aie‘ss Finland’s Dr'uy
Stores. mi
.,..
.o.‘ _
To Rent.
OR a tilt ware. crockery and stove
store. the remlsas on Will street now os-
cup ed by l‘. .Jaqul.Jr. 'A‘bestorc has been
- rise for this business 42 yams and is one of
‘l"..'l°ii."‘2“' r‘“ .“Yrkafr’f'lff'r‘i’rl‘ah‘m
PD - o is
will Streetmorw’slk. . 'st7
For Sale or to let.
ill: ilsal Estate known astha W. C. Street
roperty. no test fronting on El hSt.
sndi feet on Main It..lid_lng290 feet cap,
with splendid House. has! and other out
but dings with nice shade 0" fruit trees,ad-
joining the property of s. I. uimslesd.
Also one other tract of shalt forty acres on
Riverside avenue fronting". River-ids ave-
nue and running through to the t‘nl’intr Hill
road. all nicellyolocated for building lots.all
located in the terrain or smart. and almost
in the center of the busluss portion. Con-
temnlsted railroad within phondd’atnce. For
further particulars en um
stf - BQCRB 1TH, Agent,
.4...
measure a '00.,
BANKERS All) IRMEBS
48 Broad Smut. - NEW YO K.
Members of the New ‘ ork Stock’gnd Petro-
leum Exchange. Stocks bousht d sold on
moderate terms. Stock nrlvilneo; muted in
small and large lots. Petroleum 1 000 barrels.
Orders filled by telegram so mall. ville-lat
notations and tnformation sent free. Frac-
onal lots 1 to a per cent. Wu, no interest
for carrying. ' - iy9p
l}
REDUCTION!
REDUCTION!
REDUCTION !
Scoiield‘ it Hoyt
Halve gommefncsed atheist Annual Re-
no 'on o to teparato .
to Inventory. " 6V9 havery
marked our Goods at '
very low figures,
it n (1 ma :1 y
Job Lots
- will be sold
LESS THAN. 0081'.
we have a large line of
Bussrlslluuli Ufll'llllllllli
and will make a
SPECIAL CARPET SALE
During the next Thirty Days.
Look out for Bargains
No Humbug!
Our Prices Defy Competition i
Scofield &. Hoyt,
No; 3 Gazette Building.
fifily
Wall Papal.
must Silllll!
20,000 ROLLS! .
More to Come.
All Prices.
Paces Lower Than E30! .
Don’t fail to 388‘ the New
Designs at
J.l.PllflW|ll'S.
47 Main Street.
GSpeciaI Inducements
to Buyers this month. m ‘
Mm. .-...-...._.._ . .. _......_. .... ........ ........ -
Clearing Out . Sale!
In order .to reduce my large
stock preparatory toremoving to
my new store whidh is being
built, adjacent to tho‘fNational
Bank of Norwalk, I shall imme«
diately commence. and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some .
Real Bargains '
In Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,_
‘ Glassware‘and all the ‘ miscell an e-
' ous. articles,. which conic under.
my line.
”cu—V" ———.~—
, Wall Street-
Home Early anti utii‘ile Brill. ‘:
F.W.lll Ill,.ll.‘%
E, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY, 26, 1884.
r
l
r
E. s. E. s E. s;
Sllllllllli rtuuctmt
COTTON- 0000s,
remnants I'D-DAY.
Edward Street
proposes to make it lively for a few
days, and therefore offers the follow-
ing makes of Cotton Goods at the
LOWEST PRICES.
known for years. Remember, it is
only for a few days :
Lcnsdale Muslin 36 in., '8 ct
Fruit of the Louis, .9 9&ch
Dwrght Anchor, “ 9 cta
Wamsutta, “ 10 ' cts
Atlantic A. & 11., “ 7 cts
A very fine standard Unbleached
Muslin, 36 in., 7 cents; cheap at 8
cents. Lonsdaie Cambric, 10;- etc.
The Towels we offer at 121} and 25
cents are the Greatest Bargains
+. Wlllll ll +. it
5- Gazette Building.
Building
, Material
of every kind, and in any quanti-
‘l
ty, furnished promptly.
Estimates for
run, Excavating, trait, in.
Contracts for ‘
Walks made from Flag,
Concrete, C e m e n 1:,
Brick or Gravel. '
.Building Stone,
Sand and
Coping,
ill . Bl ..
South N orwalk. _
MILK FARM
T0 LET on Fort SALE.
THE Camp Farm. occupied by Benson
Bros, to let from April lst. 1884. Apply to
6tf C. B.COOLIDGE, Agent.
A RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
. HE entire business. stock and outfit, oi the
late WILLIAM A. LOCK WOUD.deceawd.
at No. 16 Gay street, Stamford, comprrsin
everything in the line of Carriage M users an
Bluekamlth’s supplies. is od’ercd for sale to
close up the estate. it is an old and well es-
tablished business with is good round of cus-
tomers and no op ositron The stock is large
and complete an comprises everything used
in the above us out lines, either In iron.wood.
leather. cloth,o ls, paints, varnishes, Ac” Ac.
This alords a rare opportunity for an outer-
t rising man to obtain a good trying business
at a moderate price. Sne al inducementsq
will be made to a good party oestrous of con-
tiuuing the business. For terms and particu-~
lars,apply to HENRY B. GtgLDY,
t5 - Administrator.
Stamford. January 25th. 1884.
T. E. SWIFT, D. D. s.,
worn out
Bridge Process,” I can now crack
mouth is the youngest part of me.
moving my teeth! ,-
I consider any man
‘old age.
the stage coach. .
“hit it...
Little Pain.
No Extraction.
No. i .-A. Decsyed root. frunt tooth.
‘ B. [tout l'r pared for crown.
0.1). if F. and J .Deeaycu roots.
6 and H. Space where teeth were ex-
, uncle .
No.2—A [garish Pecelaln-laced Crowns in
-O D in, Gold Crowns in position
tr G u and J a id 2
No. 3-? 904d Cripw'n. I so in postuon
an 0 orcel lndsced c
D.Blldl,e. ' mm'
I’m-.Shafleld’s
rs'arico'rjcsowsrac stratus
entire-y obviates the necessit of extractin
does away with artificial piatt’sa prevents th‘e'
soreness caused by «any of the to ads and can
as sent extractr--n ot the r are. avoiding the
pa u and excessive annoyance or a plate.
_By this method roots or teeth which are
still in their natural position may be restored
to periect usefulness and neauty,and made so .
solid that the will periorm the shine ofmas-
ttcation nke t e no. and teeth.
If out four firm roots remain in proper
aitlon we can attach an or tire set or rec ul’l’o
them. and restore the ninth to its original
comfort without the use or a plate.
' WE REFER BY PERMISSION to
Gen. H. D. Wallsn. U. S.Armv.
F. B, Loomis. as Governor of Connecticut,
(-32:11; 0 Due, ear-Commissioner oi Agricul-
Hon. W. H. Hails. ex-Msyor, Springfield.
Mass.
L. 1). Co kendall, Bondout. N. Y.
W. B. 0 one). South Manchester. Chan.
cgamw. flavemt-yer. :12 Wall Street, New
Gen. Brennan, U. S. Armv,
It. siJIsbou, D. D. Kingston. N, Y.,
C. F. Bangs, Adm ral, . a.Nav .
Horatio Dot-r. 83 Inbety St, N. .
Rev. C. I". Jones, Ssilors’ snug Harbor, N. ‘1,
E. P. Ballard, Esq" 2I7 l‘ulton urea, N .Y.
Dr. James 1.. Arcularius. New York.
'1'. B. C'Cell.67 Wall street, Nrw York.
H. N. Swan. Stock Exchan a. new York.
Dr. Hasbroucs. Yonkers, .‘Y.
H. W. Scovllle. Waterbury, uonn.
Theodore B. Adams. Philadelphia.
Dr. G. H. Wynkoop. 7 t-sst llith street.N. Y.
Henry Maillsr'l. Cont? ctioner. New York.
Samuel Simpson, Wallinglnrd, Conn.
D C. Haskis. Projector North River Tunnel.
J._a. Rrrmrtll, Vice-President B. a A.B. B.
William apple-on, M. D ,Boston. *
It. A. Mantra-mun. M. 0.. New London. Conn.
Charles C. Shaw.“ South street, Boston,
Samuel hi. Strong, It'sgqliz Btocd as. N. V.
Col 8 D. Bruce. is ltor Turf, Field and
Farm. and many others.
CALL FOR: FULL INFORMATION.
nice. Send for of References.
L. T. SJ *FIELllJlll. 1].,
so want can an. NEW aonx.
Bo ston. 157 Boylston at i Vt sthingt-n, D. 0.;
New Lbndon.conn., 72 state street; London,
England. ‘ It!
HOW no as rr assua'r.
Scrofula results from a diseased condition of
the blood. and as the bloodderlvcs its susten-
ance from the stomach and depends forits
purity almost wholly upon the action or, tbs;
organ. we claim that what is a good medicine
for the stomach is equally good for the blood
and consequently adapted to scroiuia. Cer-
tain it is that Burdock Blood Balers cure
scrotnla. 'Ihey are not only a fine remedy for
diseases of the stomach but a perfect cure for
scrofuta. either internal or external. and all
other evils existing in the blood. -
.I.
' CHRONIC BORIS.
Of every description salt rheum. rin worm.
tester. scald head. pimples. crysluc a and
every Species of skh disease.er not merely
temporarily but permanently cured by Bur-
dock Blood Balers. in pr: a. doing this nudi-
cine as a. cure lur diseases or the blood. we
make only the reasonable request that the, na-
treat eat sensibly, baths and exercise are-
quently, and breathe a pier ty of pond fresh
air, all or vital consequence to health.
A HANDSDNB FACE.
No one thing so quickly determines the
beautyor uglu.ess_ot a pert-on as the surface
or the iace--he skin. A bri.ht clear skin will
in she almost an) face hatisome; and without
such no ones features, no matter how finely
moulds-I. can be re garded as attractive. Bur»
doc/c Blood Bitters by driving out impurities
iron: the circulation no ver tail beautify the
skin. They are betttr than all he coamettcs
and face powders in the World. By all drug-
lsls. .
it STIR, MILBURN .h 00.. Proprietors,
. 1 Bunlo. N. 1'.
Tuuafsv \SSnr ‘t‘umst
- W N at E1 0 I! 80 it.
Huons suit uNs. OF THE BEST“MUTUAL
BEN EM 1‘” OR “00 UPEB'ATIV E LIFE AS.
SOOIA'I‘ION 5” IN THIS COUNTRY.
A good paying and permanent business for
any man who can talk and will work persist-
entl . For full particulars. terms and territo-
ry a tit esp R. If PADDCCK. .191 East Wash
ington Avenue., Bridgeport. Gen‘i Agent for
I am, sir, very respectfully.
Connecticut. ims
Sou'ru Normal, "an, Feb. 16, 1884.
Norwalk, Ct. :—
DEAR SIR—I have for years been reminded of the pith of
pious remark, that n'n would have been a much more satisfactory
piece of mechanism, ' had he been constructed on the principle of
“The Deacon’s One Horse Shay,” “that would run an hundred years '
and a day” in completeness and then suddenly without warning be- :-
come a heap of dust, instead of the gradual giving out of parts and
continuous expensive and inconvenient repairs, by the fact that my
teeth were beginning to waves and declined their proper duty; that
their ranks were becoming thinned by desertion, while the remaining
veterans from doing double duty, were asking retirement, having been
in service. ' I have looked forward with a shudder to the time '
llllllll'lllll lllil'llllll,
the im-
when they would all be forcibly mustered out. of ' service. And I,
I after a. time of mumbling horror, at second babyhood of toothlessneas,
without the charming accessories that made the first period a dreamy
' comfort to me and apleasnre and delight to my immediate relativtts,
should be fitted up with a metal or rubber ceiling to my mouth, and the
truly unmistakeable uniformity of “store teeth,” But, thanks to the
inventor, as well as the practitioner, of the “New Tooth Crown an d
walnuts better than jokes. My
My old, honest. overworked vet--
erans are not ignomiuously “dropped .from the rolls,” but, clad in
golden armor, they are proof against all the assaults of the enemy,and
not only perform theirduties as of old, but are advanced in rank to
corporals of squads of sturdy presentable recruits! And if I am
guilty of any glaring misdemeanor, my tongue may yet “cleave to '
the roof of my month” without the undignified formality of first. 1' - ‘
a public benefactor who can thus remove one
of the most common and disagreeable signals of the . approach of
I think the new process is to the old, what the palace car is to
\R. E. WHITMAN.
U. S. Army
Any one can make the most delicious
' ing a i
Mamas, Griddle Cakes,
made with as little trouble,
once surprise all who try it.
ttle water and stirring‘with a spoon.
Pie Crust, Dump
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it.
somnmnmd NEW!
«. UNEQUALLED TgABLE LUXURY!
"‘GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
OF THE AGE.
biscuit by using.this flour, simply add-
Do not use your hands in makin ).
ings, Fritters. Cakes, kc, can
Its lightness, purity and excell-
-IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. _
It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure ereamery butter, hi.
i
i oarbonatepf soda. salt and cream of tartar. The secret lies in “the mixture of
_ . these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. ., "
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
9 ' ron- sans BY'
ROBERT P. BEATTY. ' *
WITHOUT PLATES. .
as- No Char esfor Examination afld Ad- \
')
Would announce that. they have
placed in. stock their entire line of
PR _ 1 L0 NU,
Which consists of a larger variety
of goods than any hitherto
‘ ' ' ofi'ered. we are now
:prepared tov
show _
the finest and largest Stock of
SPRNG ovucous,‘
45- tum STREET.
0
_ tinnitus
over exhibited-in the town of Norwalk.
An" inspection of our stock will repay
' intending purchasers. .
V
usuruu BUILDING '
I
\ tutu lllllllllLK.
Norwalk Chronicler