NQRWALK GAZETTE; T used-y. March 1 1 , 188%. “from LII'IIR. Vultures, March 10th, 1884. D“! Conn! :--The Tarff continues the vexatious bugaboo that paralyzes the progress of all needful legislation in the Democratic House. The Ways and Ileana committee have practically en- dorsed the modified Morrison .bill by 'a party vote, and it is expected that it will 0° “90"“! IO-day. The open rupture in the Democratic ranks cannot therefore be much longer deferred. It will not do, however, for Republicans to rely for their party success on this lively Democratic quarrel that is sure to ensue. That party » will tear out each others eyes, and then go and vote the "regular ticket” with the most amazing unanimity and promp'itude. Their nominating convention to convene in Chicago only 'four months ahead, admonishes both the protective and free- irade champions of that party to so Play their double dealing parts as to work in their presidential candidate next fall, Mr._ Randall himself is sitting on the barbed—wire fence, so to speak, as he has the presidential bee in his bonnet, and while radically and thoroughly for pro- tection,ho‘must defeat his insane free; trade colleagues by subterfuge and in- direction, sons to escape their maladie- tions. The protectionists may prefer to content themselves with recording .a protest and then put upon the Senate the ' duty of slaughtering the hill, hiding their time, in the belief that the convention will lustify their policy rather than that of the Cordials-Morrison wing. In the House the Randall faction are in ‘the minority, but it is not at all unlikely that the relative strength of the two wings will be found to be reversed at the con~ vention, and if this is to be the case, it woald be folly for the Randall men to make the fight where they would he at a disadvantage. The fight may be post- poned till the convention, and in the light of that fact it is worth noting that the Randall-PayneTilden idea, as opposed to the cherished notions of "the Kentucky CTOWd," is gaining ground. It has won several victories of strategic importance recently, which inspire its supporters with confidence that when the convention adjunrns it .willbe seen that the ticket and platform stand for the conservative ele» ment of the party, and the Ohio or “Estonian" plank as the tarifl feature of the campaign platform. When an attempt was made to force a vote to restore the old tarifl on wool the Democrats forced an adjournment and ran away. A few of the more courageous of their leaders demanded that the issue should be fairly met and voted down, but these men could not check the stampede-of the rank and file of the party who dared not confront and squarely fight down the proposition. But the Democrats cannot hope to escape the «tarifl issue altogether by running away. This very question as to the res. toration of the duty upon wool will con- front them again. It illustrates the troubles of the Democratic party with regard to the tarifl. Mr. Converse is pleaded with by his party associates no‘ to above that ugly question before them, but he is not a free agent in the matter. Bis constituents, as with one voice, are demanding that he shall make the fight for them, and a member of Congress must obey those upon whose votes he depends, even when that obedience embarrasses his party. . Again, a special effort was made to carry the vacant 'Haakell district in Kansas by the organised Free Tradersl Money and speakers and the free trade printing presses were turned loose, over that prairie region, with the vigorous predic- tion that it. would be overwhelmingly carried on a "tarifi reform" war cry. The election just held shows that even agricultural Kansas is not disposed to step out of the Republican ranks on the tarifi issue. It had been claimed that the election which was made to turn on this question would justify the prediction that on a tarifl reform platform several other western states, heretofore Republi- can, would become Democratic. The. ' Kansas election was regarded, therefore, as of special importance as an indication of the predicted change in public opinion. The result is most discouraging to the friends of low duties as a party cry. as the district has gone Republican by an overwhelmingly increased majority. in spite of the earnest canvass by the free- traders. ‘ ' Randle, Saturday, headed o! the at. tempt of his Democratic brethren to take up and pass’the whiskey bill, by intro. dueing one of his appropriation hills which he had kept in his pocket for any similar, useful purpose. mar. nuns. The decision of the Supreme Court in the legal tender case is one of prime importance, though it will have little practical consequence just at this time. It finally disposes of the question Whether paper Treasury notes are constitutional money, by declaring that, under circum- stances of urgency at least, they may be so regarded. The decision will not lead to inflation schemes, but it, in a measure, ratifies theories which at one time threat- ened much trouble, and may again. The decision has excited much com- ment and many dissenting views from men here in Congress who are concededly learned in the law. The very morning the decision was rendered at the Supreme Court room, Secretary Folger stated to a Michigan congressman his personal belief that the opinion of the court would be just the reverse. Judge Folger, as an erudite lawyer, is everywhere con. sidered the peer of' any man sitting on the Supreme court bench. corral occurs. One of the interesting incidents attend- ing the visit of the Senate's investigating committee to Mississippi, was the tone . Copiah in of ridicule and incredulity indulged in. by the conservatively Democratic Star newspaper here. It jeercd the idea of the Republicans attempting “to flaunt the bloody shirt" again and that outrages were liable to occur in the best of North- ern counties, etc. Before the committee has had time to issue its report and only on the partial statements from Southern newspapers, the Star makes this truthful admission: The most damaging testimony in the vestigation does not. com'e from but from Democrats. Judged from the statements of friendly- tileposed witnesses, and the evidence of the parties most directly implicated, the state of society in the region vislted rs simply barbarous. Copiah county needs missionaries fully as much as Borriaboola. gha. The Republicans cannot . help mulling good campaign use of the raves ligation testimony, and they are indebted to the Democratic witnesses for lbe most striking evidence. AT non. To the large and influential company of visitors now here from Connecticut, there t been anything the past week of as startling and stirring interest transpiring althu National Capital as at the State Capital at Hartford, and the sudden and unexpected advent of Governor Waller here on Friday, gave a renewed awaken. ity and the desire to know mow as to what all the Democratic rum- “ ounngcticut was about. The tcle graphic dispatches oi" the Associated Press had made our dapper but amiable little Governor and two representative Demo- fielri county suddenly famous the country and the world. inwardncss" of lhc counts at between Democratic brethen if ever, on the eve of dential struggle, to Republicans, has no trig lo curios pusi cruise of Full throughout The “H‘ulS Hartford, who ought now, . their new": Pleat dwell together in harmony ant: peace, was hard to get or conjecture. hour cor« respondent therefore look the ’i’irst oppor. tuaity possible to “lutervtew the Gov. ernor. lie told his story without reserve and with undoubted candor. He greatly impressed us that he was not overwhelm- ed with a sense of admiration of the “methods" of more than one Fairflelll ’county Democratic politician. He con- fesses himself to have been outwitted and lays the origin and blame of all his dis. comforture to the charge of one to whom it was apparent that the “emoluments," and not the “honors" of ofiice, are the chief end of the man. The Governor says he has nothing to dread from the publication of his private letters. He wrote nothing, said nothing, and did noth last to shock or startle the ordinary can- J didatc for office in the same circumstances. Representative Mitchell, being inter- viewed, says when he was applied to by Mr. Gallagher for funds to help the Gov- ernor through the election. be promptly handed over $1,500 to the chairman of the Democratic State Central committee, without reservation or condition, and he has no apologies to make to anybody. It has transpired, however, that there was avery pretty little family quarrel going on among the “fare-handed" men" of that party. At the first lacteal Barnum re- fused to be milked, because he was disap- pointed and chagrined at Waller’n nomi- nation. Ex-Goveraor English was sour and disgruntled for the same reason and having been drained enormously on almost every pretext for the Dem0cratic cause, also resolutely refused to come down. Lateia the canvass he did chip in a couple of hundred dollars, whereat the facetious candidate for gubernatorial honors suggested it had better be return- ed, as it might be with difficulty that he could spare it,'he not being worth above five millions. But true'to Democratic instinct, Chairman Gallagher never re turned a farthing. Altogether it is a pret- ty Democratic fight, and as one of their, number admitted in the writers hearing, .“the Republicans seem to have ,our party on the run." They may depend that all - the signs of the times conclusively prove that the Republican party will continue' to “hold the fort." rxnaoaau. The votr -craving women have had their annual National meetings hire the past week. Henry Ward Beecher lectured in Dr. Rankin’a church on a trip across the continent and eloquently outlined the mighty empire he is sure will grow up on our great northern borders in the next twenty years. Hon. Fred. Miles, Hon. Aug. Brenda- gee; Skiddy of Stamford, and Hobbs of Bridgeport, are among our last week‘s Connecticut visitors. Mrs. Dr. Barbour and her sister, Mrs. Poole, left Saturday for a short visit to Richmond. They will return to Washington at the end of this week and continue their visit here. ‘ As ever, m The Hartford and suits. An animated discussion took place in the House, Friday afternoon, on the petition of the Hartford and Harlem railro‘ad for the privilegeé of making certain connections with other roads and to establish the legality of the coporstion. Mr. Rrainard, of ,Hsrtford, chairman of the committee on railroads, explained why the committee had reported advanc- ly. The committte found that the commissioners after the hparlng had grave doubts of the legality of the organization which, if found to be well founded, would terminate the existence of the road. However, the commissioners gave the company the benefit of the doubt, believing that aggrieved parties would appeal to the courts. Under allths circumstances the committee felt that they should not undertake to- decide the difii- cult and intricate points involved and which were soon to be passed upon by the courts. They therefore advi'ed that the petitionerrhave leave to withdraw. # 1‘. ll. Monson’s Will. The will of the the Thomas H. Mori- son has been admitted to probate. By its terms his wife is left the family residence and a life interest in the sum of $100,000; The three children of Mr. Morison’s sis- ter,Arianna Morison Hutchinson, are each left $10,000. To'eacb of the three child- ren of his brother-in-law, Theodore A. Sheffield, the sum of 85,000 is bequeath- ed.. The family servants, Alex. Smith, Bridget Delaney and Nellie Delaney , each receive $500. The sum of $100,000 is bequeathed to his son, Thomas Shelli Moriaon,after he shall have reached 1 e age of twenty-one. Upon his attaining the age of twenty-five, the balance of the property except such as is herein disposed of. becomes his. The will provides that, in case of the death of his IOII before reaching the above age. these bequests :shall be equally divided between the three children of the tests- tor’s sister, Ariana M. Hutchinson. The same provision is made in case of the death of his wife. The testator appoints his wife, son, hrother~ln~law, (Gardiner Spring Hutchinson) and William A. Curtis as executors without bonds. The entire estate is valued at about $500,000. Legislative ltsnrs. Numerous petitions are pouring into the Legislature for the bill for pecuniary aid to disabled firemen. The resolution appointing Then. 1. Ray. mood, of South Norwalk, and Wm. [1 Law, of New Haven, state auditors,whicb was passed a few days ago by the House, was passed Friday in the Senate. The committees are completing their labors with'gre‘at rapidity, and most of them will fiirslah their work this week. Forty members of the Legislature, in- cluding the committee on humans institu- tions. visited the insane hospital at Middletown, Saturday, and made an inspection of the institution. ' m The lot Storm. The ice storm which began Friday night and continued until a late hour Sun- day night, covered everything out of doors with acoating of ice such as has seldom been seen. The trees were weighted down by a heavy coating of ice and nrany of them broken. Considerable damage reulted t , elephone and telegraph wires, commni on. with neighboring towns being entirely out ofi'.- The effect produced yesterday morning as the sun played and sparkled upon this crystal mass, was a beautiful sight such as is sel- dom fnraished to the eye. B. u ' Governor 'Wallsr's Opinion The following item appeared in the New York Eesm'n' Post's Washington correspondence of last Saturday: Gov. Waller, of Connectict, who is here, is quoted as expressing great. dissatisfaction with the Democratic conduct of affairs in Washington, and as saying that the Democratic House had done nothing but to show unfitness to control public affairs and that, probably, Connecticut will give 5.000 Republican" majority next fall. The Baltimore Amrfean,Repnblican.is author- ity for this statement. # ____.____.. ‘l‘wo (hashes Thrown into ills Harlem River. Alrain on the Consolidated railroad, which left the depot at Port Chester at 0:55 o'clock Sunday night, went off the track at. the Harlem river. The train consisted of one engine and three passen- ger coaches, Two of the coaches were thrown Into the Harlem liver. The pas~ sengcrn-.- were rescued in small boats. Maggie McGuire, of Hunter'e If’olll, had her skull fractured. ' M.“ Pushing the Parallel Road .Abuut 150 men are employed at work excavating for the Parallel road _ at Greenwich. Ten, lifts-en and twenty font blasts are being made with dynamite cartridgen. which blow put great quanti- ties of stone. The sections begin to snow of the severe weather. up what has lreen done in them. in spite' The Next ll‘liir. 'I‘hcdlrcctors of the Failllolll (unruly Agricultural society held a llllll'. and busy John, c8q., (one of the drivel-ml on andthc report of the t'Umlllltll‘lt revising the premium list, which illiikt‘tl scvrrul important. changes and additions including a number of new clusscmund l‘I'WIlIt‘II notice will be made when the \"llCltl arrangement l8(‘0fllplcl(‘.ll, was acted upon section by section. and with lnrt slight changes adopted. These sections includ- ed all bill the speed classes, which will be acted upon litthc next rrrcetrlulr. So fur as the premium list has been completed the number of judges in each class has been increased to live, and greatenru has been taken to select persons competent, and those who§will give personal attention to the duties of their appointment. An adjourned meeting will be held at Mr. St. John’s to arrange speed premiums and appoint committees, on Thursday this week, and it is probable that a distinct committee will be chosen for each day, thus doing away with what the public have been inclined lp consider, in years past, as too much exclusivencss in horse matters. .lti the arrangement of the programme for each day care has been taken to avoid those interminable delays in the speed classes, that have lrorctoforu‘ been so wearisome and vexatious to those looking on, enough speed and exhibition classes having been added to fill _up the allotted time. One of the, new features will be running races, both on Thursday and Friday; and exhibitions of private teams and equestrianism, for which suit- able discretionary premiums will be awarded. Application has already been made for large exhibition spaces in the building, and the prospect now is that the exhibition will surpass any heretofore made in the county. The directors voted to admit children attending the public schools in the county at ten cents each on Wednesday, and the programme for that day is much nrore attractive than on the same day herclof ire. First Church, Norwalk, Cons. This church, under the pastoral care of Rev. C. II. Everest, has received a large addition to its numbers of late. (in the first Sunday in January sixteen were brought in, by profession, and at the March communion thirty, besides four by letter. A considerable proportion of this last accession are men in active business, banking. manufacturing and mercantile, and one is a physician; This ancient church (organized in 1058) has enjoyed many precious seasons of revival. The records prior to 1807 were lost in the destruction of the parsonage after the death of Rev. Dr. Burnct, in 1806. After the installation of Rev. R.-R. Swan, January, 1807, 28 were added that year, by profession; in 1808, 80; in 1800, 25, one of whom survives, in her 96th year; in 1810, 27; in 1816, 191; in'1829, under Rev. Sylvester Eaton, pastor. 88; in 1881, under Rev. Henry Benedict, pastor, 107; in 1884, under Rev. Edwin Hall, I). D., 88, and in 1887. 27 ; in 1840, 22, and in 1842, 30. In 1857 the publication of the annual record ceased, but there have been special ingatherings since that iirne.- N. Y. Observer. A Valuable gut. The Travelers Insurance company, of Hartlord, Conn” whose graceful tribute to the American press, the engraving of the "Representative Journals and J ournal- ists of America,” was last year given such wide distribution..are now giving further proof of their artistic enterprise. This time they have brought out a special edition for the press, of the official cn_ graving of the collossal French statue of Liberty, as it will appear on the gigantic pedestal now being erected for its reception in New: York harbor. above whose waters it will next year raise its flaming torch to more than double the height of Niagara Falls. This ofiice has received a copy of this interesting work with the compliments of the “Travelers,” 'to whom acknowledgments are hereby tendered. ‘ Oyster Grounds Allotisd. The Fish Commission issued the fol- lowing deeds for oyster grounds at their meeting in Bridgeport, Monday: Wicks tit “fray, 06 8-10 acres in Darion; A. M. Prior, three pieces in Stamford, 81 3-10, 81 1 10 and 22 O 10 acres ; John H. De Waters, 15 0 10 acres in Norwalk; Jerome Maihuger, 40 7-10 acres in Bridgeport; Charles P. .Ilull, 105 8-10 acres in Greenwich; E. Y. Mar- shall,.B. R. Wilmot, and Samuel Stark- ins, 80 acres in Greenwich, jointly; Ed- win W. Godfrey, 70 2-10 acres in West- pert ; Alphonso Dibble, 50 acres in West- port; Henry S. Kidd, 49 810 acres in Westport; Charleml. Palmer, 72 814: acres. in Greenwich; T. Thomas, 96 4-10 acres in Orange. High License. . In argument before the legislative tern- perance committee for the higher license cause, Ben. L. D Brewster, of Danbury, argued that those who paid high for liceu sea 1th in self-defence see that the law was enforced and would act as police in the trade. He said the eflecl bf high li- cease was towards temperance. Citing Danbury as an illustration, he said that place had now fifty or sixty saloons. The local police cannot look after them all to see that the law is properly executed. Pass a high license bill and the numth' would be so reduced that real supervision would be possible. He cited reports to show the emciency of high license law. news or rhn WEEK. Jerome Collins’s body has arrived in Quecnstown. Parnellites intend to begin a great agi- tation in Ireland. - ’l‘hc Lasker resolution was discussed in the Reichslag, Friday. Matthew Arnold sailed for England, Saturday, by the Servla. " There was a huge water spout. Saturday, near Calientc, California. General Grant held a reception, Satur- day, at Fortress Mon c. Officials of Montrsa have robbed the city of $25,000 in the last year. Sullivan easily whipped Robinson in the San Francisco glove contest. A big crevasse occurred. Saturday, fifteen miles above New Orleans. An infernal machine was found in a .Arailrorttl paymasler at Chicago left his safe unlocked and $27,000 Was stolen. An ice storm up the Hudson wrought feat damage to trees, fruit crops and wires. . Captain Duncan got a verdict of twelve cents in his suit agaist the New York Times The Governor General of the Dominion has received threatening. letters from Topics: of Chicago. A syndicate is negotiating the purchase of a controlling interest in the New York Commercial Advertiser. Daly’a theatrical company will go to England this summer under the manage- .ment of William Terriss. . The Paris police are . watching eighty. three persons suspected of belonging to a dynamite colony; a dynamite plot has been discovered in Hungary. E. D. Thrall, general agent of the State Humane society,‘ has found at East. Ly'me a family consisting of man, wife and five children, the latter ranging front seven to thirteen years, the father beastly and all the children helplessly drunk, one a child of eleven being inthe last stages of tie lirium tremens. ' ' session at the residence of Charles R. Ht. ' Thursday last. at. which tnt‘eliln: tlu- pro. 1 gramme for the annual fair was nrrutrnrnl, package addressed to the Comte dc Paris. . \\’ Alt‘d AND S'l‘iiAYS Thomas Nast has returned to his field . l ..r rum. .u. lltu'par‘rl near”. The your W00 will not be. a leap year, ; although it is divlsnblc by four willtonl u l‘ ‘fliltllltif'l' New York city :is taxed for one lrrtlf the reality i‘u the state and fur alwrl i No thirds of the personal property. ' Mark Twain has dramatized his rum-l, "The Prince and thc Pauper,” and the play \vlll probably be produced within a few months. The Misuns debuting society discussed the subject‘ “Do farnrnrs' daughters make Ilillf‘l‘ wives titan the daughters of pro- fessional men 1" The deepest well in the state is stated to be that on the property of Frederick ninety-five feet in depth and contains over forty-five feet of water. in some places, the 'proposition to sub- stitute Mondays for Saturdays as the recreation day of the school week has been discussed, it being claimed that it would greatly lessen the amount of Sun- (lay studying. _—————-—_—- HAPPY AND HUNGRY. suflerer with that most terrible and aa- noying disease. dyspepsia. 'After paying out hundreds of dollars, the only medicine I forrnd would do me any good was Sui. phur Bitters. Six bottles cured me. Now I can eat well and am happy and hungry. —[Edltor. 2.11 ._.. . _ sun unosnnn awfully when I told her what to do for those horrid pimples with which her face was .covered. She now says if you want. a pink and white complexion with a nice clear smooth skln, you mrrst use that best of all blood purifiers, Sulphur Bitters. 2t11 —o-—---——4—t. List of letters remaining in .the Post Ofiice March 8.. - V . . Kate Connors, Lizzie Craft. Charles E. Davis, Mary Drake. Oliver Davis, Nancy Filmore, Mrs. Lizzie Eugen, Miss Mary Gor- don,As.t-on Fartt. Hattie Hawkes, Samuel Ha mes, Wm. Horsant. Henry Knapp, Fred. A. . Lockwood, A. LeMsire, Mrs. Rebecca MaEvoy, Elmer Miller C. D. Payne, Grnsip- e Ponatone, Miss rancis Rooney. Issue aynolds, Miss Luessa Watson, 0. 0. Smith, Miss Katie Savage, Dr. Ortenzio Stefano. Attest. Cass Osarsrnan. P. M. - —~———'.-.s-.-———--— MARKET REPORT. New York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce Burners—Creamery 35®37': Dairy 28338 (illness-state Factory 12614: Western Fae.- tory, dQI 2. Enos-State 35636: Western. 35. l5®l6: Geese. per pr.8l.llo@$i.81; Ducks, per (pat-“80mm! 00; Roasters, @luc: Chickens, lb.12 c. Drtnsanb POULTRY—Chickena. 16618 cents: Fntvla. scolded l‘[email protected] Dry Picked. -cts; Turkeys,lh@ls: Ducks lb@ ‘20; Geese. @lll; HAY AND crusty-Shipping Hay.@lillc: Mc~ dlnm to prime Timothy. “@900: Suit. $-.—-; glo‘vg. 50c; Rye Straw, short to Long, 40@60c; a c. Pomrons-Itoae. hbl.81.25; But-bank.81.‘.l:l; Pcerlcns.8l.l2 : Sweet. $3 75 , ' MILK—Average price of surplus during the week, per can or 40 quarts. ill so. - ~ Sunnnr Vacsrannns—Cahbages. pcr,100. 80; Russia Turnips, bbl..8l.%. - Arman-«obi. Baldwin. 83.50; Greening, £4.00, Mixed. s-.-. ss%§‘°“5_bm’ red.8l.37, yellow. 81.‘.'5;whitc “Kidneys—WhiteClover, lo@li; Buckwheat 12®I4 ; Extracted. lb , 8@l0. URANBERIHBS.* bbl.. 8l1®sl3. Nurs.—Chestnurr.bu.. 8»--: Hickory.80.80 ~—-—-———y—.—~. . List of Patents. issued from the U. S. Patentvoffice for the Weak ending \larch sth. for the State of Con necticut.fnruishcd us from the office of John in. Earle. Solicitor of Patents. New Haven,Ct A II Armstrcng. I‘lainvillc. car coupling, T 15 Bennett. New Haven. us~ignor to l in- cheater Repeating Ara. a Cu. primer. .1 II Brngham. Hartford. printers’ damping roller. ~ J H Clough, asaignor to Winchester ltoneat- ing Arms Co.New Haven. magazine. firearm - A H Dean and AC Hotehkiss, assinnors to Ives, Blukcslee a 00, Bridgepor , tov pistol. W H Doyle, Bantam Falls, vehicle spring. J D Frury, Bridgeport, manufacture of sets- aors. h? W Fuller, Norwich, dynamo-electt‘c ma- c as. w Ilofcr, designer to B Shoniuger, New Ha- ven, reed organ attachment. E _Kcmpshali, New Britain, window and door button. 0 s'Lcwis, Waterbury. knob or handle. 0 II Munnock and .W Wine, New haven, bormaking and covering machine. 8' Mead, New Haven, (lredgrng machine. _ It I“ Mitchell. New Haven, assignor to Wra- chesiar ttcpesring Arms Co, primer W L Parmlec, Ansonia.screw driver. S P Robinson. Plainfield. moldera‘ fiask. M II Rvder, Stamford. device for fianging but bodies. U W Saladee, Torrington, two-wheeled ve- hlc e. G B Sherman, Danbury. wire frame for bat brims. G F Smith, Bridgeport, gauge for pipe threading machines. VJ Steaver, Bridgeport. fire-escape, two pat- ants.- N C Stiles, Mlddlctewn, die for forming pul- ley centers. bestows. _ It Christensen, assignor to Russell tit Erwin New Britain, lamp hrac sci. -._._...—s..._.— ***** Custorru. ' When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. W hen she was aCbild. she cried for Cnstorin, When she was a Miss. she clung to Costoria. Wlien7slre had Children. she gave them Cast’a. r W “Quick u a WInls.”-noclswood, "PhloxrrtphCr." No I? Union Square. N. Y. thefirst to introduce thebtatantcmeous Process lnthrs cou- try. has just received lrom Europe the latest and importnntirnprovemcnts ~t§ .—<.>——.————-— Pernylmn Syrup cures uyarrepsia.uen- oral Debrllty. Livchomplaint,Boils.tiumorsl Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Afi'ections, Fe- male Cornspltints, and all diseases origi- noting in a haltate of the blood. DIED. Blnrlurx -In South Norrvnlk. March 2d, Ed- ward S. Bertram. aged 35 years. Barns—In South Norwalk. March 6th, William F. Bates. aged 15 years. Dacrtun—In south Norwallr, March 5th, Eliza A. Decker. aged 58 years. ' Foorn—Ju South Norwnlk, March nth. Jennie Dawson Foote. wife of L. P. Footo, aged 4i years. It months, 8 days. TAYLOR—In Nor-walk. March 5th, Gav r-lc A. Taylor, aged 4 years. Store to Rent, WALL s'rnrtrs'r. Apriliat. Apply to JAMES MADDEN, 13 Wall Street. Possession given 4 lllf' Rooms to Rent. ESIRABLE rooms to rent on West Ave. Inquire of M RS. 8. E. VOLK. ltpll No. 28 West Avenue. Lost. ERTIFICATES for two shares of stock in the National Bank or Nor-walk, drawn in the name or Wm. H. Gert-am, and dated March 21th, 1860. The finder will be suitably reward- ed by leaving them at the above Bank. 2tpll Girl Wanted. TO do the general housework of three adults, - Residence Oomstock’s Ridge, two miles northwest of Norwaik Post Office. Address, stati: g where an interview can be had. JOHN H. PLATT. 110p Norwnlk. Conn. To Rent. liE rooms lately occupied by 1:. Wilson no is hoarding hottsc. being Nos. 12 and is Main Street. Also, a good store in a central location; and neural desirable houses. ' S. E. OLMSTEADa. 0 ' t Fen-28, 1881. Auction Notice. 0 be sold at. Public Auction. at the late rea- idenee of Jascph Gllbert, deceased,” Beiden’s Hill in the town of Wilton. on Wednesday, the 10th inst.,at I3 o’clock.m.. two cows, plows. and other agricultural im- plements. carpenter’s tools. and household bureaus, rolns, bedsteads, waahstands,,cha-rs. looking glasses. hat rack, sewing machine, carpets, window shades. crockery. glass and trn ware,.washtubs. clothes ringer anti other articles. If stormy sale as fair day. Wilton, Conn., March mm. 1884. 'Ztll MILK FARM TO LET on FOR SALE. THE camp Farm, occupied by Rcmson Bros. to letfrom April lat. 1884. Apply to dti' ' C. 8.000LIDGE. Agent. GUION. LINE (7. s. DIAIL SNEAKERS told Quocnstown and Liverpool. Leaving I’ier sec: . It“ foot of King St A LASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA These Steamers are built of" Iron. in water the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav- ing Bath Room. Smoking Room. Drawing Room, Piano and Library, also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each Steamer. The. Statements are all on deck, thus insuring those greatest ofall luxuries at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passage (according, to Stateroom) sun, and and $100; Intermediate. 940; steerage at low fill 99.. . Willrams 63 Gulou, Offices, 2!! Broadway, N. Y. A .H. Bytngton db Sons, Agents. Sturges at Mill Plain in Falrlield. It is , For over five years I was a constant“ . 4 I LIVE Ponurrtrr. urc—Turkeysdlcala: Fowls furnitutc, consisting in port of stoves, tables, ' right compartments,aud are furnished with. every requisite to make the passage across' --Domwsut GAZETTE, 5 , s. new near... 'a'r run Mull UNION null. r. w. MITCHELL. Having purchased the Meat Market bus- iness heretofore conducted by G. W. 85 D. Mitchell, will continue the same in such a manner as to fully maintain the. high reputation thierarket has for so many years enjoyed while in the hands of his predecessors. None but the heat meals will be served to his customers .and sold always at fair prices. ' Arrons't: lat. 1888. A CARD. rpllrelsuhacriber having been engaged by , lift-.It‘. W. Mitchell. will be glad as in times past to serve the man customers otthe Model Unionflarkct.tothe eat of hrs abrlity 2 .h 32 SAMUEL MITCHELL. _.__ . ...... JOHN S. ATKINSON, Trunks, Bags, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes Genera HORSE billable aunts. Harness, Trunks and Bags' Repaired at Low Prices, and at short notice. Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street, 61112 nnrncrspon'r, CONN. Ha clBaile; C00; MANUFACTURERS 01' .v. DEALERS] IN LUMBER, . TIMBER, , SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS, . sass, BLINDS MOLDING, r 'WINDOW FRAMES. PICKETS, &0. Unsorted Hard Wood Work, Hard wood Coiling & Flooring Bo. Norwams Conn... Notice. Bla‘ Board of Relret of the Borough of. Nm'wulk, will meet at the Selectmen’s Office, Room 1, Snvrngs Bank Building, on Monday. March 17th, at it p. m., Saturday, March dad. at 7 p.m.,nnd Snturday,lliurch 29th. at 7 o'clock, p.m.,ior the purpose or hear-ms and determining all appeals that may be made from the doings of the Borough tfoard of Assessors for the preserrtyear( 8E4).and the revision or the Assessment Lists of said your. (1884), in the manner required by law. Dated. Borough of Norwalk. March all, 1584. JOSitPH B. ELLE, CHARLES 'I‘. LEONARD, TIMOTHY It. FITCH, Board or Relief for the Borough of Norwalk, for 1881. lull _ lS'I’ltICT of RE DDI’SC, as. Probate Court March 7th. 1884. 4 Estate of tiemgc Alvin, late of Residing, in said district, deceased. « Upon tbcnpplicutlon of the Administrator on said estate, representing that said estate, exclusive of the articles which may be legally set out to the wrdow ol the deceased, and the allowance for her support, Will not be more than sufficient to pay the funeral expenses, the ex cases of settling the said estate, and of the ass sicl-ness ot' the deceased. and pray- ing this Court to inquire into -_he truth of the allegations, centaincd in said appilcation, and on finding the same to be inure to or- der that. the settlement or said estate may be completed without the appointment of Comrnrsslonvrs thereon, pursuant to the tat me in such case provided; us by said applica- tlon on file in the office of said Court wrll ap- pear. (tantrum—That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Red- drng, on the 22d day of March. 1884. at one o’clockml'ternoon, and said administrator is directed te give notice to all persons interest- ed In said estate to appear at said time and place and be heard, and about reasons. if any they have, why the settlement of said estate should not be completed wrthout the appoint- men: of commissioners, bv publlshlng this order in the NutrWALK Csznrrrtm weekr newspaper published in Fairficld County, an pofllng a copy thereof on'the public sign post in said Iteduing. nearest the place where the deeettscr last dtvolt. one week before said day of hearing. - LEMUEL SANFORD, Judge. E um t 0 WHITE 33°31... .. Tmlahv aSSm 't‘ HthDs Fort UNnOb‘THE BEST“M U‘I‘UAL Iii-IN EFI'I‘” UR "CU-OI’EItA'I‘IVE LIFE AS- SOCIATIONS.” IN TuIs COUNTRY. ' A good paying and permanent business for any man \vrro can talk and will work persist onll . For full usrticulars.terms and territo rya dress it. E PADDUCK, 191 East Wash ington Aventie..Dritlgnport, Gerr‘l Agent for, Connecticut. lmd TEN CENTS. This is the sum Mr. A.Burns, three miles eastof Cobonrg, Ont.says he wouldn’t have given for his chance of living before he used L'urdock Blood Bitters. He had dyspepsia for fifteen years,nnd was cured by three bottles of this very excellent preparation. '8' 115.225” Mrs. J. C. Anderson, of Peshtlgo, Wis., asks us the priceof twelvebottlesot Burdock Blood Bitters. They cured her of erysrpolas and salt rheum,'and she expresses herself as highly pleased about it. She is no more gratified than we are. however. NUMBER ONE. hi y wife considers Burdock Blood Bitters 3 number one medicine. They cured her of dya- pepsia and liver complaint when no other re'r- |ir.Martln Kizor, of Linn Grove, Ind., says. Burdock Blood Bitters are sold by every drngxlst. You want to try them; to try them in to like them, FOSTER. MILBCRN a; CO... Proprietors. Buffalo. hi. 1' HU R rue GREAT ; German Remedy. __'_rnurrls ronnrt alert ‘_or those oath ' ,. .00! \v - BilrousSpellsdepen oracascwbere 'uL- onsumunntmns IKUR anrt’s will It will cure on. otassist orcurc. It onons I" y . nevcrfuils. ' thattiredandaligone ' thus I feeling: if so. use "Coaargehgex’n so: Summon mum; ta impurities burst- | ; it will cure you. n through the skin | - veswoarc n mplemniotchos. lo the m “am?“ if "Iran“ Ringling: ‘ s an wor - ‘ ' aheps;clnrks.whod- ‘ "1 health will “1: . armature °“' ~ - l r W ° Snuunanr-zns l wcfgwglfimnr -- llcure LiverCom- i: ' -laint. Don‘tbctlls- I: nraged I, ‘5' T will ;itwillcurc ton. ~ not thenbuw . . slckl .. - .. , "SULPHUR Bin-nits " than ““fi:m“n°‘m ~ n’hulldiouupa‘hd l atlsm.useabottleo "“70“ ‘3‘ sum =Brrrnns- 'WII‘Y- N If Dun ; -' .44 L. n.1,: hitch“ ' -- ~ Work 3 Ind s-I-caat MA. 3' - m,~s....'arr......-.—..,.°°:" es Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, , edy she ever tried .would do it. This is what » ' i l - Investment Pulley. :lurther particulars “HIT": \ I ‘ [MPOIIIINT {Ellllflill ‘ . OUR SPRING STCOK , Is one of the finest and largest linccf Ca et- inga over exhibited, suitable for any him of lurnrshlng: comprising the best Ingrains, Three-Ply Tapost Brussels, Bod Brusselsa Velvet, Moquetts arayd Royal Wilton}: on coarse N'I‘EED qua LITY. It is n. well-known fact, our prices for above Goods are lower than any other house SEECIAL BARGAINS During the Month of MARCH. Own SHALL CLOSE OUT, Regardless of Cost, Oilrentire stock carried from last season ; thls is an o portunrty rarel offered and s ould not be neg ected. Canton Mailings, Linoleum, Oil Cloths, Drug- gets, Rugs Mats, lit, in great. variety, can be purchased from us at lowest cost. "‘8 ECIAI. PRI 8 U0 E!) To H R HOT LS,CLUBSA DIRUBITIC INSTPTUUTI8:8?' Jllllll & Jflfllfli Dfllifll, MANUFACTURERS, lttll NEW YORK OII‘Y. For Sale or in let, 7 its Real Estate known as the W. O. Street property, no not fronting on High St. and 125 feet on Mn is st.. being 200 feet deep, with splendid Rouse, barn, and other out bui dings wrth nice shade and fruit trees,nd- Joining the property of S. E. Olmslead. . . Also one other tract of about. lorty acres on Riverside avenue fronting on Riverside ave- nue and running through to the Spring Hill ,road, all nicely located for building lots.ull located In the borough 0! Norwalk and almost '. _n the center of the business portion. Con- templated railroad within shortriiftanec. For of RR. SMITH, Agent, \ liti' B .' . '7. estrus ens guns. 7 ‘LEDGEWOOD‘ FARM who appreciate the PURES'I‘, CLEANEST and BEST. ' Delivered in Bottles Only. Norwalk ‘35—. South Norwalk; Milk from Our: Cow if desired. . . Box 392 Norw :lllt. Carriage Making Repalrins. H. '_.r.' 1mm: ,5 Main 5... South Norwalk, Ct NOTABLE AND simulcast trails F R031 THE "THIRTY-NINTH ANNUAL REPORT 0)‘ Tfl'h‘. 5 New York! Life Insurance 00., 346 85 318 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. BUSINESS 01" 1883. 510.018.1887? 2,712,808 89 Recelvcdin Premiums. Received in Interest. Rents. (rt-3., $13,661,350 so -.~ remove 23 452,229 so Total Income, Paid Death claims, “ Endowments, “ Annuitits. Dividends and Sur- render values. 3,054,0le 31 Total Paid Policyholdeszs. $8,099,390 40 15,561 $52,735,50t 0.0 New Policies issued, N aw Insurance written . CONDITION JAN . l g l 884. $55,563,902 72 Cash Assets, 'Divlsiblc Surplus (Company’s 4 per cent. Standard) fl‘ontine Snrp (Company's a per cent. standard) 3.002.514 1 $386,006 04 Total Surplus at a per cu, $7,238,610 :31 Surplus by State Standard (esti- mated.) Policies in Force, Insurance in Force, renames to 69,227 mammals o PROGRESS it'll 1883. Increase in Income. $1,719,701 or Excess of Income orcr Expendb Am't paid on Matured Tontines, 912.215 1‘: Amount added-lo Tontine Fund. l.lle,veo 00 Increase in Policies issued (over 1582.) 13,388 Increase in Policies in force do. 9,077 increase in Insurance do, 527,880,016 00 u 'Exolnslvc of the-amount specially reserved as a contingent liability=to Tontiue Dividend Fund. I . lover and above a e per cent. reserve on ex- isting policies of that class. "The New York Lite has now l-eriecteda , pohcy called the Non-Fouling Limited-blunt Puller, ~ which combines the non-forfeiture features originated by this Company in 1860, withthe valuable options and benefits of the I‘Torltrue ” Magnolia marks the latest advance in life insurance. By a combl nation of non-forfeiture and Tontine privi- leges it obviates the objections heretofore made against both the ordinary policy and the ordinary Tontirte, and it is confidently recom- mended as (I) the _ regards liability to lapse; r?) the tiles: destru- ble, as regards character of privileges and benefits: and (3) one of the most profitable. as regards cash returns. saortBI-s‘ FRANKLIN. .lnestuent. WILLIAM ll. BEEILS. HENRY ’I‘DC-K,’2d Vice-President. THEODORE M. Bl\.\".l'.\.Cllshler. Jr. O'DE1_L.".~,upciintedt-nt of Agencies. ' ‘N ' TCCK. l‘vl. IL. ' .Mculcal {\[PH Ug'rlao'l‘ux, .\I. ll.. l hxaminers. A. ill. ll Ellltlfu. Cultural Agent, .\'or‘tr2~l'.'. (:rrnn. lug. Ila. City. ' lllO _ ”M «r: ’w "- Money to Loan. ‘ u Bridging. Nor-walk. Conn. , .__~..._......-,~u.. ”1‘. 40 and 42 West 14th St.,' MILK. . For INFANTS, INVALIDS and all ' ' cents. titres, _ 4,530,834 73 Excess of Interest over Death losses. $49,711 60 Increase in Assets, t.74~t,bc-5 90 Increase in Divisible Surplus : (Co‘s 4 per cent. Standard) 53.072 88 Increase in Tontine Surpluswoul- pauy’s 4 per cent. Standard) 144,123 65 increase in new Insurance, do. 811,410,044 0 2 ctr/est life policy Issued! as . Vice-President and Actuary. , Brunch Odicc ol the Company. Unrccl Itrtllrl- '5 ll? llnii lltl Ilroarlu'uy.Now York ; HENRY \v, “A Littl‘ l S. .\'.'l‘itl lsCflCl‘flI. ire of o. Is. wrrsox. sonatmts? I "'TU1ESD.AY,MARCHI ll, 1884.. 'ST. PATRIOTS DAY 1' -——-—-———-~.———— i. ’ LECTURE For the Benefit of SI.Jfliflllll'SBflllfllfllfllllliifl’ll At St. Mary’s Church, BY Rev. W. J . Slocum, Monday Even’g. March 17. Music by the Choir. Doors open at 7; Lecture commences at 8. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. Tickets can be had of members and at the cor. l0 w-e . _——-lN—— COTTON Goons, COMMENCING I'd-DAY. Edward. Street proposes to make it lively for a few days, and therefore ofi'ers the follow- ing makes of Cotton Goods at the LOWEST PRICES. known for years. Remember, it is only for a few days: Lonsdale Muslin, 36 in., 8% cts Fruit of the Loom, “ 9 cts Dwight Anchor, " 9 cts VVamsutta, “ 10 cts Atlantic A. & H., " 7 etc A very fine standard Unbleached Muslin, 36 in. 7 cents; cheap at 8 Lonsdale Cambric, 104» eta. The Towels we offer at 121} and 25 coats are the Greatest Bargains ever seen. T! Wlll ll 5 Gazette Building. FOR SALE, N1! two-seated square boxsldc bar wagon, One light lumberbox wagon. Onaaecond-hand square box wagoa.‘ One onethorae cart. ' “46 A. LYON, Knight Street. LAND FOR SALE ~ IN NORWALE. NE tract of All acres moatl wood on . a 0 growth of young cllestntityfronlin' on three roads, about one and one-half milestrom , the center of thetown' ver can t - A lao one other tract Of “5".“ Muesli-gaggin- rating of Meadow. Pasture and Wood. having a frontage on the main road to New Canaan or "built sixty rods-the other side bounded by a luue— making It accessible by two roads: two 322:! I’llogrlrntown, 3n hush ground. with a line rnnnt n can . . “01;: ml; boggling. g c try A nice local or on. or partlc an and to the property apply to'u see map of JOSIAH KELLOGG, imlll NORWAls‘o 00"“. REDUCTION ! REDUCTION ! REDUCTION I Scofleld ll Hoyt Have commenced their Annual Re- duction of Stock, reparatory to Inventory. 8 have marked our Goods at very low figures, it n d ma n y {rob Loss will be sold LESS. THAN COST. We have a large line of Blusselsllllllll Callus" .‘ ‘f‘tlld will make a ssacun CARPET sans During the next Thirty Days. Look out for Bargains No Humbug 1 Our Prices Defy Competition! Scofield & Hoyt, No. 3 Gazette Building. 201y ' HATS. SPRING GOODS. SPRING STYLES FOB I884! ' Our New Spring Stock of CLOTHING Is open for examination, is LARGER than ever before, and we be- lieve in every respect the most desirable. ‘ Mel’s, bulls and Children’s Clothing, IN MEDIUM AND FINE GOODS. Every careful buyer should inepect our Stock' when in want of clothing. SPRING OVERCOATS. §_ GAPS, TRUNKS, BAGS, AND A FINE LINE OF F UBHISHING GOODS. BRYANT. BE‘SSE it ‘30.. THE LOW ONE-PRICE CLOTHIEBS. 29 Main St, Norwalk, Conn. - EDW. Read 4 Is complete, comprising- a. Suit lugs, New You Clntillt Horse, ’ -, Grand Display of Made Clothing. ' Is a marvel, and people can hardly believe their own eyes. Men’s All-Wool Spring Sults, $5, worth $12, don’t fall to see them. Examine our Cork Screw 'Suits, from $10 to $25. And our Medium and Finer Lines of.Suits and Pants made by our Custom Tailors. Those who had them last year know what they are. EI-IEGANT SPRINGOVEBCOATS Children’s Kilt Suits & Shirt Waists. Our Custom Department select variety of Foreign and Domestic Over Coatings and Trowserin'gs. and avoid .the rush. , EDWIN R. SHERWOOD, . '39 all 41 Maintain SOMETHING NEW-l . UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY! ‘ CREAMER‘Y- BUTTERED ELOUR.’ i BABNUM’S PARADE. l Monday Evening, was a Great Success. . SHERWOOD’S Order early THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. Muffins, ' made with as little trouble, : ence‘surprise all who try it. these pure Full directions on each package. Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. one can make the most delicious biscuit by using this flour, ‘simply add- An ' ing alittle water and stir-ring with a spoon. _ ’ Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplmgs, Fritters. Cakes, kc, can (Do not use your hands in makiu ). IT Is ABSOLUTELY PURE. It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure creamer-y butter, bi- carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar. ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. - , Put up in three pound bags. Try it. FOR SALE BY. ROBERT P. :REATTY. Its lightness, purity and excell- The secret lies in the mixture of ' ' .i Would, announce that they have placed in stock their , entire line of Phil Hill}, Which consists Of a larger variety of goods than any hitherto offered. We are now‘ prepared to p - a ho w 4 the finest and largest stock at . surnuucolu, ever exhibited in the town of N orwalk. An inspectidn of our stock will repay intending purchasers. lullulu llllllTlllllli,. 45 MAIN STREET, . INSURANCE BUILDING NORWILK. ' SOUTH NORWILK O ""|L-'<‘In§’-“l""“-T"9"I' . _. .. _, ,, __.. ., J
Norwalk Chronicler