NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday, ' March 1 8, 1884.
IDITORIAL LITTER. _
Walnuts-rot, Mason 17th, 1884.
Dun Gunny-The special excite-
ment of the past week was the passage by
the Senate of the Fitz-John Porter Relief
bill. The discussion was led off by
Senator Sewell, of N. J., in a speech of
conceded care and ability in favor of the
relief played for. It was, whether true
or false, generally accepted however; as
3“th been inspired by the fact that
Fits-John Porter was a resident of
Senator Sewell's state and very influen-
lially connected. This was the .only
l“'llument or word uttered in plea of his
petition, or in attempted palliation of his
terrible derelictiou of military law and
duty. Mr. Sewell was followed by
Gen. Wilson. of Iowa, in a most terrific
argument and lawyerly indictment for
his crime in the light of all military law
“d Precedent. No such a broadside has
been poured into the self dishonored
soldier in either House, as was the rer
markable and logical speech of Semi.“-
Wilson. Gen. Manderson. the new, but
eloquent senator from Nebraska, followed
in another terrible review of Gen. Porter's‘
record and conduct. Gen. Manderson'a
fame as a remarkably fine and captivating
speaker had followed him to the Senate.
and the galleries were crowded and him
dreds of visitors out in the corridor‘s un-
able to gain admission. Those fortunate ,
enough to get within bearing distance
were well repaid, and in several of his
sublime flights of patriotic ardor, the
applause of the galleries could not be
repressed by all the vice-president’s
threats of arrests and of clea'ring them out
entirely. This speech revived the mem-
cries of the days of Clay, of Corwin and
of Mangum. No such graceful and
facinating oratory, in matter and manner,
has awakened the echoes of applause in
the Senate chamber for many a long day.
This was the more remarkable, because
of the fact that a large proportion of the
gallery auditors were in undoubted sym-
pathy with Fitz-John. The closing
speech was left for Gen. Logan. and it
proved a laboriously prepared and terrible
onslaught upon the supplisnt Porter. He
recited the facts‘ of the history of the
ease ; had maps and evidences to prove,
and did most conclusively prove to every
unbiased mind, that the only real and
valid reason why Porter did not obey the
orders of his superior cfiloer Pope and
march to his support, and thus have
turned the defeat of the Union arms and
saved the useless butchery of our brave
boys, was simply because he didn’t want
to. But argument was useless. Few
senators. if any, probably really doubted
Porter‘s culpability, and some are reported
to have said "Well, concede that he was
guilty.» haven't we forgiven the rebel
generals and ain’t they here with us in
the Senate, and why not forgive Fits-John
Porter 3‘". Be this as it may, no measure
before Congress has been more painstak-
ingly“worked up," and when the vote
was taken it was carried by the aid of,
we regret to say, the Republican votes of
Senators Sabin, Hoar, Pike. Jones of
Nevada and Sewell. Mr.‘Riddleberger,
tho ex-coufedcrate readjuster of Va, also
voted for it. Mr. Mahone avoided the
bill as Mr. Sabin could very wisely have
done, and with far more satisfaction to
the loyal element of the country. Hr.
Sherman, who did not vote when the bill
passed the Senate at the last session, voted
against the bill. The vote offiMr. Sabin
is more criticised than that of any other
senator. because of the fact of his being
at the head of the National Republican
committee, as the successor of orrr de-
ceased Marshall Jewell. Both Connecti-
cut' senators voted against it, and .Gen.
Hawley, with a true sense of military law
and justice as well as senatorial duty,
made a very brief speech in opposition.
But substantially Congress has “vindi-
‘ cated” Porter, although President Lincoln,
after carefulexamination and when all
the cirnmstances were fresh before him,
decided that no injustice had been done
him by his dismissal from the army, and
many of the highest military authorities
at the time, were vehement in their claim
that .he deserved to be shot. It must
detract much from Gen. Porter’s own
appreciation of this Congressional clem-
ency, could he have witnessed almost the
entire body of ex-cofederate senators, who-
had retired to the 'cloak room during the
last of Logan’s speech, come tlboping into
the Senate and voting solid with the
Democratic side of the house for his
reinstatement. By the bill be is to have
no arrearagea, but his pay will be at the
rate of 04,500 per year till he be retired.
when it will be 83,000.
m xrrx. aorta BACK TO ran nouns.
The bill goes ,back to the House for
concurrence in a Senate amendment. It
will go to the speaker’s table, and be
covered by one hundred Senate bills now
there. In other words. the Porter bill
goes at the foot of the list. all the others
taking precedence over it in regular order.
There are only two methods by which it
can be reached out of order. One is by
unanimous consent, which, of course, can.
not be procured in the face of the bitter
opposition to the measure. The, other
method is by a suspension of the rules for
the purpose of going to the speaker’s
table, and it will require a two-thirds vote
to carry this. The latter plan will be
adopted by the friends of the bill. and by
having allthe Democrats on hand, it is
, believed that the necessary vote can be
mustered; but there is no telling how
long a delay this will occasion. It is
quite possible that it may hang between
the two houses for the rest of the session.
No doubt the president would be well
satisfied if such were its fate, for it will
be a“ disturbing ten days’ guest at the
White House whenever it gets there.
- A stow cononass.
Congress has been sitting now for nearly
four months. and has passed just fourtem
bills and resolutions. If it could sit ten
years without adjournment it could not
“clear the speaker's table" at this rate.
The House calendar shows that there are
ninety reports referred to the committee
of the whole, sixty-seven on the House
calendar, 279 on the private calendar, six
special orders, an unfinished election case,
a House bill reported back from the
snare with an amendment and 100 bills‘
from the Senate; in all, 544 7 bills passed
by the Senate or considered in committee
and reported to the House for action.
Twelve of these reports are adverse, leav~
ing :50, or, without the six specialorders,
524 pending measures which the Senate or
astanding cummittee of the House has
endorsed and recommended for passage.
was 'I‘AllFl'.
The tariff issue has now been formally
made up by . the introduction of the
Morrison bill and- thepresentatiou of the
majority and minority reports. The
former explains that the bill is expected
' to decrease the revenues 881.000.000,and,
in the view of its promoters will "relieve
the people of unnecessary taxes" to that
amount.
mission and of the Secretary of that
Treasury are quoted to show the neces-
sity of making substantial reductions in
the revenue, and last year's act having
failed to accomplish this result, further
legislation is' advised. »
The minority dissent from these views,
claiming that it is yet too early to see the
tflrct (if last winter’s work, and holding
um; the rates than established were as
low as is consistent-with a due regard for
m. protection oi the manufacturer and
the welfare of tho laboring glass“,
There is disquietude and trouble all
along the Democratic line on account of
it, and some are whispering that Sam
Randall’s Sunday visit to the “sage Of
Grammacy Park" was to get wisdom and
advice as to the best way for their party
to “dodge the issue” and get out of the
The reports of the tariff com- ,
carry the question into the mucus,
majority and can place such protection
ists as Randall and the New. England
Democratic representatives in the fixof
either swallowing their hercsies or else
Openly bolting thc dictum of the party
caucus. There is tariff music ahead in
the Democratic camp, and hy the full
band.
run wnrsxr man.
The failure of'the bonded whisky bill
“in the :chse—of its friends"-was a
disheartening blow to the distillers who
had contributed so lavishly to carry Ohio
and Democratic congressmen in so many
other debatable districts, and thus secure
a majority of their friends in the present
House of Congress. The distillers, nat-
urally enough, are disappointed and
vexed, and one of them, at least, has so
far forgotten himself in his rage as to
Csrlisle-a freak of spite which is not cal-
culated to advance his cause; but even the
(whisky men now admit that the failure of
the hill, while it will cause some incon-
venience, will bring no disaster to the
great'lnumber of western national banks
and dealers, as has been so strenuously
insisted would be the case. if the payment
of the tax were not postponed—indefi-
nitely—as many believe to have been the
real purpose of the “whisky ring."
Representative Willis says that another
eflort to pass the bill will be made within
the next four days or immediately after
the passage of the Postefilce Appropria-
tion bill. He says there is an understand-
ing that an appropriation bill will be
reported to antagonize the measure, until
a vote on it 'has been secured. It may
thus finally squeeze through the House,
but it is believed. that it does not sthnd a
ghost of a chance of getting through the
Senate,although there is but the runs two
Republican majority there.
cams: masses.
The pleuro~pneumonia and black tongue
appropriation bills have been up in the
Senate and warme advocated, but no ac-
tion has yet been se'cured. ‘
taxman ransrr.
The Mexican Reciprocity Treaty‘pass—
ed the Senate by just one vote more than
the requisite two-thirds. By many, it is
believed to be a treaty highly advantag-
eous to our' manufacturers and trades
people. Others believe it fraught with
.mischievous results. And, by the way,
Washington and the city of Mexico are
now united by an iron band. wherebv
travel betwetm the "halls of the M unte-
zumss" is aseasy :‘and swift as between
the eastern and western borders of our
own land. With railroad communication
now established it is almost a necessary
sequence that the two nations will adopt
a system of friendly reciprocity of trade.
amass.
The Her Luker resolutions question,
which proved as objectionable to the
German chancellor as our American hog,
has finally gotten up his back to where it
should 'have first started from, viz: the
House committee 'on Foreign Relations
who will report on the subject this week.
The resolves of Frank Hiscock had the
genuine ring in them and will command
quite as general approval as our Secretary
of State’s action thereon. r'I‘he feeling
here is that this nation can stand Bis-
marck’s de'speptic exhibition of ill tem-
per, a little better than he can himself.
His own subsequent instructions .to the
German minister here evinces Bismarck’s
desire to “hedge.”
s wutmuo FROM run PRESIDENT.
Attorney General Brewster has sent the
following circular to all United States
attorneys-and marshals: “By direction
of the President I have to inform you is
is reported that certain persons are aiding
in the prosecution of heinous crimes by
shipping to foreign ports explosives dan-
gerous in the highest degree to life and
property. No proof has been adduced
that this rumor is founded upon fact, and
the President cannot believe its truth.
The honor of this nation, however, re-
quires that it hhouid not be open to the
imputation, unfounded though it be, of
the slightest appearance of tolerating such
- crimes, whether to be committed against
our people or those of other countries.
Your attention is therefore called to
Section _5,353, 5,354, 5,355, 4,278, and
4.279 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, which regulate the ship-
ment of explosives and the punishment
of those who infringe their provisions,
and you are instructef to be diligent in
your efforts to prevent the offenses tie.
scrihed, and to detect or prosecute those
who have or may commit them."
This action on the part of our govern-
ment is taken, no doubt, in consequence
of friendly representation by England.
and springs from a desire to scrupulously
fulfill all duties which international
comity'lays upon us. it is doubtful if
the explosives went from our shores, but
the circular in none the less timely and
useful.asa proof that this government
has no sympathy with' the dynamite
scoundrels.
snornaa 'rart- 'ro ao'raur.
The interest over the trip of Exapsak-
er Randall, a week ago Saturday. to meet
our Mr. Wm. H. Barnum at the house of
S. J. Tilden On Sunday, is nearly eclipsed
by the exidus of Speaker Carlislc and
Representatives Cox . Belmont, Hard and
Potter, Saturday. to dine with our free
traders, .David A. Wells and Prof.
Sumner, at a dinner given' by the “Free
Traders club” of New York. This trip
has been severely criticised by conserva-
tive and cautious Democrats hare as.most
“inopportune” and “inexpedient " The
'platform of the club. as adopted a year
ago, is “that the only commercial policy
which is in its nature permanent and
unchangeable is a free trade between
nations as between the states of the
Union; that the only tax on imports
which should be tolerated is a tarifi for
revenue only; that the present system is
called protective tariff and is unjust
and unequal. and that the object of the
club is to secure a legislation that will
abolish the tax on raw material required
by American manufacturers.”
it is worthy of note, also, as showing
how intense is the Democratic anxiety
over this subject just now, that the editor
of the New York World, in his Saturday
paper, formally declines the invitation of
the club, and sbprply criticises Speaker
Carilsie for lending to the influence of
his patronage. “The Free Trade club,"
says the World, “largely composed of
Republicans and well-meaning but im-
practicable theorists, would, if successful,
keep the Democratic party out of power.
Its mission would divide and defeat the
party. and if Speaker Csrlisle-who was
elevated to his present position not as a
free trader, but as a friend of tariff reform
—had the success of his party at heart he
would not lead his pr csencc to this pro-
posed banquet."
ransonsrs.
Among the pleasant Connecticut faces
leenrat our hotels the past week, was that
of P. G. Lounsbury of old Ridgefield.
His clear head and b1g.warm heart makes
him It general favorite wherever ha
rooms. Like Grant, Jewell and Henry
Wilson, he has been somewhat in the
“leather" trade, but unlike the other
notable worthies, when the war broke
out, our friend L. shouldered hrs musket
and marched over those Virginia hills as
apricots and insisted upon serving as a
private in the ranks till mustered out the
service.
Wm. H. Lockwood, esq.. of Norwalk,
. reached here Thursday last, from quite
an extended southern trip. After visiting
Florida with Mrs. Vslden, of Ridgefleld,
the twain went w New‘ Orleans. from
there taking steamer to Galveston and
looking over aeonsiderablo part of Texas.
Mr. L. is looking much better than when
he departed ;southward.
lilies Pesslee accompanied Miss Ada
Dyas, who has been playing in “Young
Miss Winthrop" at the Opera House here
all the past week to full and delighted
audiences.-:Miss :D. has ingeniously
interpolated several ludicrous “guys”
troublesome and disintegrating difficulty.
where they know they will be ill it?
send an imperfinent dispatch to Speaker;
action of the House last week.
i into her.‘recdition, touchiae some of the
The free trade wins have remitted to ; pecuhsrrtiesomonncctical, which, linut
i altogether conducive ti our local prior, ‘
“brings down the house" every time.
‘ .Hon. Gilbert K. Phillip and S. W.
'Kellogg: J. Pruden and Chas. Baldwin,
tuck; land Albert and F. H. Anderson
of Dsnbury, [are among {the very many
other Connecticut people here the past
week. _
Col. Wait waszamong a select few in.
vited to dine with the President at the
White House a few evenings since. Mr.
and Mrs. Senator Piatt spent an evening
with Mr. and Mrs. P. Q. Lounsbury at
their hotel, Thursday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. L. are en route to Georgia. An
immense New England excursion party
were doing lhelcspitsl all last week,
numbering many from Cofirecticut.
Mr. Lockwood and Mrs. Valden were
to have left here for Norwalk, last.
evening.
At [the United States Marshlelc-
Michael reception, Mrs. Representative
Mitchell, of New Haven, was quite uni-
versally prurrounced the most brilliant,
beautiful and elegantly dressed lady
among one of the largest gatherings of
Washington elm this ecsso’n.
- As Ever. ' B.
The Hartford and Harlem Matter.
There seems to be an impression in
some quarters that the railroad question
before the Legislature last week was
whether there should be any Parallel
railroad; or, rather. whether the Hart-
ford and Harlem should build any rail-
road. From the stabment published
below, which we have taken pains to
authenticate, it is evident that that was
not the question at all.
The Hartford and Harlem Railroad
company, a year or so ago, had the 01m-
stead Parallel before the courts on a writ
of gun warranto. charging them with not
being duly organized. After a contest of
several months the courtd decided the
Olmstead was in all respects duly organ-
ized. Then the Olmstead Parallel brought
the Hartford and Harlem before the
courts on a writ of qua “sweats, charg-
ing them with not being lawfully organ
ined. The Hartford and Harlem, instead
of meeting the charge tdirectly. put in a
dilatory plea and petitioned the Legisla-
ture to'interfere with the trial in the
courts and prevent them from trying the
case. The Hartford and Harlem based
its petition on the claim that the Legisla-
ture. last' year, authorized the.Railroad
Commissioners to decide on‘the legality
of their organization, and that the com.
missioners had decided they were legally
organised. But at the hearing of the
petition before the Railroad committee,
the Railroad Commissioners declared that
the only matter there was before them
was whether there was an appearance of
regular organisation. and that they con.
sidered there was primafssr‘e such’appear-
ance as entitled them to change their lay.
out so as to go through New Britain; they
declared before the committee that they
said the same thing emphatically when
they rendered their decision; and that,
instead of finding the Hartford and Har-
leri'r was legally organized, they had prose
doubts about it, and thought the case
shouldbetried in the courts. And so,
instead of finding the Hartford and Har-
lem was actually duly organized, their
report said it appeared to be, and ex-
plained, at the time, that this would
enable the case to be got before the coun-
where it belonged. '
So, it will be observed, that the matter
before the House of Representatives, last.
week, was not whether there should be a
Hartford and Harlem railroad at all. but
only this. and exactly this: whether the
courts should try the case before them on
the gun uarmnto and decide . as to us
being a legal organization or only lr specu-
lating make-believe.
The Railroad Commissioners having
made the plain repeated statements above
given, it seemed to our representatives
and to nearly half the House that it was
unwise to interfere in the proper action
of the courts, and they voted to let the
courts try this gun warranfofis they had
already tried a quo warranfo on similar
grounds against the Olmstead. A ma-
jority of eleven, however. voted to take
it out of the courts. -
That, in a nutshell. is all there I. of the
' Bogislativa Items3
The annual report of the State Board of
Health was submitted to the Legislature ,
Thursday morning. It is a long and
interesting document. '
A reception will be given the State
officials and the members of the Legisla-
ture by General and Mrs. William H.-
Bulkeley, to-morrow evening, at their
residence in Hartford.
The project of having the Supreme
Court sessions held in Hartford has been
defeated in the Legislature. ..
The committee on fisheries has reported .
in favor of a bill making, the penalty for
putting star fish on oyster grounds $50 or
0300. ,
g The House concurred with the Senate
in ordering a new portrait of ex-Governor
Jewell for the State library collection.
The bill incorporating the Germsnis
Smngerbund, of South Norwalk, has been
reported favorably in the House.
In the Legislature last week there seems
to have been Quite a lively'tirue over the
Hartford and Harlem petition, to which
we have referred elsewhere in this issue.
Among the lobby charges designed to he
damaging was prominently this: That
the Consolidated road was furnishing the :
money now being expended in the con
struction of the Olmstead Parallel. This
was vsry'emphatically contradicted by
Mr. Cowles. ,He rose in his seat in the
House and said that the charge was false
and malicious. He said : "Positively the
Consolidated road has not furnished,
directly or indirectly, one cent of that
money,or in any way promised or pro-
posed to reimburse one cent of it; there
has never been any proposition made by
or to them referring directly or indirectly
to any such matter, and I here challenge
and defy contradiction of. what I have
said about it. The Olmstead is expanding 1
its own money. It asksno favors of the l
- Consolidated road and fears not its frowns. ,
Thanks tothe Hartford and Harlem for
bringing the Olmstead into the courts on
a gun warmnto. It there proved itself to
be legally organized and invincible to the
attacks of the Consolidated or any other
enemy, and the Hartford and Harlem
would new be doing the wise thing if
they would meet the qua warrants
brought,agaiusl. them in the same way,
and if they are legally organized show it
in the court and so come out triumphant, '
and, like the Olmstead, be able to defy
its enemies everywhere, instead of trying
to dodges trial by getting the Legislature
to say the courts shall not try the case "
A St. Louis bank teller has sullen
080,000. .
Barnum’s much talked of white elephant
was shipped for New York Thursday.
W
A deficit of over 030,000 was found in
the accounts of Collector McMahon, of
Hoboken.
.*———m~~—-
Mr. Tilden‘s friendsststnd Friday that
he would not he a candidate for the
presidency.
. ~o—.....‘.. .
A.-special session of the Kansas Legis-
lature has been called to deal 'with the
cattle disease.-
Mm
Mr. Bradlaugh was assaulted with
rotten eggs while delivering a lecture at
Bridgewater.
———-—-——.~4.o
Robert A. Pinkerton has identified a
man arrested in St. Louis as one of the
notorious bond forgers of 1872.
Senator iiawley’s Qualifications
“A Delegate to the Last Chicago Con»-
. ventioll,” discussing presidential pussurili-
Ii ties in the columns of ille'New‘ank
l Tribune. writes as follows: “The logic
.of events tl‘lllillt‘lllll a candidath whose:
of New Haven; J‘.lil.:8weeny, of Nauru-l ' record during the war and during, recon.
reform. is absolutely unassailahlc. In
his private character must be clean, and
his public record free from all suspicion
of monopoly. jobbery, demagoguisnr, or
'bossism.
"There is one maumthere may be more,
but there is one—who answers every one
of these exacting conditions, and whose
nomination would be the forerunner of an
assured victory. That man is General
Joseph R. Hewley. Born inthe South.
his earliest associations and his latest
sympathies are with that suffering section.
Bred ln,the North, his culture, faith and
political training have had th ' root in
the hardy soil of New Euglan . Before
the Republican party had its birth he was
a Republican. He preached the “Republi-
can gospel from every stump and every
school-house when even in Connecticut to
, be an anti-slavery man was to be an Ish-
E ulselite. When Lincoln called for the
am "300,000 he was the first soldier who
stood forth on Connecticut soil to show
his faith by his works, and if needs be by
his blood. He fought all the war through.
from the ranks to the epaulettes, and
from Bull Run to the apple tree at Appo-
matox. lie is a soldier, an' orator, a
more than all. an honest man. His
administrative ability was displayed in
the‘ splendid success of the Centennial
Exposition, of which he was the president.
His public record is without a flaw, and
his private character without a stain.
“His Republicanism is of the straitest
sect, and yet his nomination would prove
peculiarly acceptable to all. It would be
acceptable to the great industrial interests.
It would receive the enthusiastic support
of the soldiers. the civil service reformers,
the press. of which he is a leader, and of
the common people, who always hear
him gladly. The great financial interests
of New ~York and the country would not
forget that it was his voice which, in the
darkest hour for the public faith, crystal-
lized the gospel of Republicanism into
the ringing sentence: "Every dollar of
the public debt shall be as sacred as a
soldier’s grave.”
List of letters remaining in the Post
Oilice March 17.
Chas. E. Anderson, Miss liar-{‘11. Boston, ‘
Matt. Brown, J. E. Bradley, rs. Harry
Brainard W. Barrows, . A. Cools, Bernard
Cnmisky,|fiss C. F. Connoll , Mrs. Frank
M'nry Egan, Mrs. Isabella Fitc , Miss Annrs
Ferris, Frank Grace, Dwight Graham, Hour
A. Hoyt, W. L. James, Mrs. H. Lockwoo_ ,
Emma McLean. C. 0. Miller, Miss Lottie
' Rogers, Miss L. Earh Smith. Willie Whitney,
Mrs. Hollon Weed.
._..————-
HAPPY AND HUNGRY.
For over five years I was. a constant
suflerer with that most terrible and an-
noying disease. dyspepsia. After paying
out hundreds of dollars, the only medicine
I found would do me any good was Sul-
phur Bitters. Six bottles cured me. Now
I can eat well and am happy and hungry.
—-[Editor. 2t11
.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
Bowman—Creamery 3562371: Dairy 28@28
Causes—State Factory malt: Western tac-
tory, 8612.
Eons—State llamas: Western, 85.
LIVE Pouurstx. arc—ankeys.ll@t5: l'owls
l5@16; Geese. per pr'. [email protected]: Ducks per
ml. 80c@81 oo; Boosters, @loc: Chickens,lb,1‘.l
4c.
Dnessrm Pooh'rrtr—Chickens.‘16@fs cents:
l‘owls. scaldcd [email protected] Dry Prcked. —cts;
Turkeys.l5@18; Ducks 15620- ‘Geese. @rs;
HAY arm SHAW-Shippinghay.@n«c: Me-
dium to prime Timothy. “@913“ Salt. 8-.—;
81052;, 50c; Rye Straw. Short to Long.40@60c;
a e.
POTATOES—Bose. bbl. 91.26; BurbankJLsn;
PeerlessJle ; Sweet, 83 .75. .
Minx—Average rice of auralus durrn g the
week.per can of quarts, 8!. .
SUNDRY Vacn'rannns—Cabbages. per 100.
'9; Russia Tumips, bhl..'s‘l.25. _
APPLES—4H”. Baldwin. 33.50; Greening.
“.00, ered.8-.——.
Ourous—bbl, red.51.37, yellow, 81.25;whits
.25. .
Roman—White Clover. 15®17; Buckwheat
12 Is; Extracted. 1b.. 8@10. ~
BANDIIBIEls-Dblo. angers.
N llTS.—Ohellnull. bu.. 8—: Hickory.$0.so
—_—.—..
List or laterals. ,
issued from the U. 8. Patent office for the
week ending ‘1 arch tub. for the State of Con-
nectiont.fnrnlshed us from the office of John
I. Earle.Solicltor of Patents.New Haven, Ct
F H Allen. Norwich. Cylinder stop for.
.revolvsrs.
J HBarlow. New Haven.Cartridgc Imple-
men . .
_ E S Boynton. Bridgeport, signature resent-
.ru’g mechanism for book sewing-sch nes.
G Bennett. a‘ssrgnor to W rnchester Itc-
peatrng Arms Co. New Haven, primer.
0 Comatock. New Canaan. steam radiator.
0 Con land. Seymour, loonr for weaving
double 1‘ lo febrics. 2 patents.
Same. spindle and bearing for rotary cutters
of machines for cutting double pile fabrics.
lSame. machine for cutting double pilefab~
1' cs.
H C Cushing, New London, sighting attach-
ment for fire arms. .
I B Davis A W. L. Shepard. Hartford. cut
off valve. .
.W A Goodyear, New Haven, Apparatus for
heatln water etc. -
s E aralds. a s: it La\vton.West Cheshire.
manufacture of cutlery handles. ’
H K Jones assignor to Russell At Erwin,
New ttrttlan. knob spindle attachment. .
J C Kellsey. Middletown. carpet stretcher.
E Kent shall, New Br tian. sash fastener.
J C Kn ght.assigncrt Hertden Malleable
Iron 00. Extension chandelrer.
G W Laraway, Hartford. car coupling.
1 W Leigh, New Haven, adjustable clothing
orm. ~
W Mason,~ assignor to Winchester Repeat-
lr‘r’r arms 00. New Haven, Ma zine fire-arm.
B Merriam. Meriden, blin ~hrnge.
F w Hix. assl nor to P a l‘Corbln. New
Britain. cabinot- ock. (Reissue)
Newman. New Haven, corset.
.hG k8 Perkins. Hartford, pneumatic door
e co .
C l' Bitchel a G' Doolittle, Bridgeport.
; Method for and apparatus for treating pelts.
J a Sackctt. New Haven, assignor If toJ
Huntllwell. cord attachment for sewing ma-
c the.
H B;8ar snt.assignor to Sargent A: Go New
avon.an mat trap.
E L Shnte.Anaonia. electric gas lighter.
J Thmlth. Rockfatl. revolver
Stamford. sale lock
A Ta lor.jr., Bridgeport. corset busk
J A ant. New Brittan,bench plane
A Trunk . Bridgeport. toy
c————.—..‘—.—~———
Castorla.
When Baby was sick we gave her Castctia.
When she was aChild, she cried for Castorra.
When she was a. Miss. she clung to Castorla.
Whpn7she had Children. she gave them Oast’n.
Y ,
Pernwlnss Syrup cures Dys epsla,Gon-
oral nobility, LiverComplaint.Eo ls.Humor-s.
Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Afi'ecticns. Fe-
male Cornspalnts. and all diseases origi-
nating in a,baltate of the blood.
w
DIED. .
Smut—In West Nor-walk, March 16th, Jesse
Smith, in his 83d year.
Gam.—’-In Wilton, March 7th, Ruth
grumman, aged 81 years, 9 months and 15.
um .
“a...
Store to Rent,
4 WALL STREET. — Possession given,
April 1st. Apply to
AMIS HADDEN.
lltf 13 Wall Street.
Lost. '
CERTIFICATES for two shares of stock in
the National Bank of Norwalk. drawn in
the name of Wm. H. Gorbam. and dated March
27th. 1809._ The finder will be suitsbl reward-
ed by lsavrng them at the above Ban . Etplf
..-. For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cot-
tage;9roomo, water. gas. large cellar. and
good well or water on premises. Three
minutes’ walk your the postofllce. Apply at
this ofilce. .
Rooms to Let.
DESIRABLE rooms-to let on Spring Hill.
Inquire ot'
C. H AULENBEIK,‘
lstf at; Orchard Street.
a. Mutual alum for Girls,
WATEBBURY, CONN..
Under the direction of
REV. F. F. RUSSELL, M. A.,
Assisted by eleven lady and four gentleman
instructors. English, Latin. Greek. French
and German ; Music. vocal and instrumental;
drawing, parntrng. and the fine arts. Bulld-
ings occupy three _acres,and are heated b
steam. lit by electricitv. furnlshed 'wlth bat
rooms.and every modern convenience. In-
spection solicited. Patrons from every State
In the Union. P’pils received at any time.
Present. number 0 pupils 182. Registers con-
taining f'ull particulars sent on application.
Pleat of out-door exarcrse.croquet and ten-
are. he location of the school combines the
freedom of the country with city refinpments.
and is supplied with milk. etc.. from the school
farm. References any of the citizens of Water-
bury. Spring Term commences Aprg 18th.
s W
’ addition to these indispensable requisites. .
' Btf . 8 SMITH, Agent,
statesman, an editor, and, what is.
Bates, Frans Buckle , Enoch Benedict. '
Attcst, Cine. OmrsrlAD,P.' M. l
E Stockwsll. assignor to Yale lb Towns. >
, EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST, courts
1
. Auction Notice.
TO be sold at Public Auction. at thelutcrcs- |
- idenca of Joseph Cribcrt.deceascd.on Bcl- l
' den’s Hill in tho town of Wilton. on Wednes— ,
; day. the filth inst., at )2 o’clock. rn..two cows,
. plemeuts, carpenter’s tools. and household ;
, tnrnitutc, consisting in part of stoves, tables,
. bureaus, sofas. bcdstcads, washstandskcharrs,
looking-glasses. but rack, sewing machine, 1
' comets, window shades. crockerygglass and |
struction, on “"3 currenc” the public ' tin ware,washtuhs.clothca wringcrandothcr I
faith, on the tariff, and on civil service I
articles. If stormy sale next fair day.
Wilton, Conn., March lOth. 1881. titll
For Sale at Auction.
On Saturday, March 22d, 1884
AT 4 p. m., on the premises in IWinnipauk.
known as the David Betta Barn Lot.
having about 180 feet front by 190 feet rear.
with ham. sheds. etc.. also one other lot dc-
south end of the o d garden. 00 feet by about
looteot. Thrs is the most dcsrrable prollerty
for building lots in the vicinity of Winnipault.
Conditions will be 10 per cent. at time or"
sale, the balance on deliverance of deed. It
will be sold to close the estate of Mrs. E. C.
Hayes. LEWlS‘C. HAYES. Executor.
ALLEN 1319'! TS. Agent.
Ir J ABES hf lTCllELL. Auctioneer. '
1:01 Sale or to let.
lllr‘. lteal Estate known as the W. C. Street
property. 115 feet frontingon High St.
and 120 feet on Main It.. being 290 feet deep,
with splendid House, Barn. and other out
hui:dings with nice shade and frtrrt trces,ad-
joining the property of S. E. Olmstead.
Also one other tract of about forty acres on
Riverside avenue frontrng on Riverside ave-
nue and running through to the Spring Hill
road, all 111ch located for building lots. all
located in_the orough of Norwalkand almost
in the center of the business ortion. ’Con-
tern latsd railroad withinshor: as. For
tort or particulars en utreof
“—_—V-" l
Notice.
To the Representatives and Creditors ol‘
HONOKA FITZGERALD, Deceased. _
A complaint for the foreclosure of a mort-
gs o securing a note for 0700 upon land lately
he origin to said deceased has been brought
by the orwalk Savings Society and is now
ending in the Court of Common Pleas for
airfield Count _to which Court any repre-
sentative orcr rtor of said deceased desiring
to made aparty tosaid cause must apply
on or before the 31st day of More . 88f.
WOODWAltD a PEER .
tp Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
B. S. BLASGER
Would call lire attention of the public to. his
entire new stock of Wares including all lunds
vim: Crockery, China, Glass, Cutlery,
Silver Plated, Tin, Willow and
ox cart, plows, and other agricultural im- , 0
Due from other National Ban 3.. . .. 21,4“ lo 1
Due from State Banks and Bankcrs.. 760 so i
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures $7.114 42 i
Premiums paid ...................... 1.50000 1
, Checks and other Cash Items, ....... 11.061 3 l
Bills ofothcr Banks ....... .......-... 4,645 00 I
It ructronnl paper currency, nlclrels .
_nnd pennies ...... . 2A 71 !
Specie ............... .. . .. 8.1M 00 5
Legal Tcndcr N ores. . . 10,4453 00
I
scribed on the run as No. ll. located at tho ,
1’ s
. misfits/Connecticut, County of Fafrfield, as.
I
Toto. .
state of Connecticut, County 0/ Fairfield, as.
above statement is trncto the best ofrn
0| knowledge and belief. y
HousefurniShing Gooas’. day m‘“{§:lll.srif'srrr.ssrt,Nomi-y Public.
Correct, a treat,
Wooden Ware, "1-;
”NORWALKGAWZETTE, TUESDAY. MARCH: 18, 188;,
l ' EPOB’I‘ of the condition of‘ tho FAIR-
FIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BAN h‘.
at orwala._ rn the State of Connecticut. :lI
tho_closc or business March 71h, lest.
. rtnsotinorrs.
Loans and drscounts.. . . .. . . ... ...... £672,119: 92
(tvcrdrnl'ts ....... .. J. .. .‘ .............. 2.75:; Sl
. S. Bonds to secure circulation. 300,000 00
other Stocks, bonds and mortgages. 116.005 (is :
Duo from approved reserve It cuts. . 52,403 013 '
Bellcmption fund with U. S. Treas- r
urero per cent. of‘ circulation 13,500.00 '
V , _ - LIABILITIES. :
anrtnlstock paid in ........ ...:300,00000 l
ur life Fund,....‘... ......... .. 60,000 00
Cu 'rvrdcd protlts. ................. ' . ll,l8200
National Bank notes outstanding,. . 263.700 00
Dividends unpaid .......... . ........ 1,168 00
Indrvrdual depositssubject to check. 230,168 so
Demand certificates of deposit ...... 8,032 35)
Due to other National Banks ....... 73.590 00
Due to State Banks and Bankers. . . . 1.068 03
' c Total ............................ 8946.808 13
csrnrt s. COLE Cashier of the above-
namcd Bank, do solemnly swear that the
ttbovc statement is true to thctbest of my
knowledge and belief.
. L. S. COLE. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before run this 15th
day of March, 1384.
LEGRAND C. BET'I‘S, Notary Public.
Correct, Attest. .
W. S. Moom'. _
F. ST.JOHN Locxwoon, Directors.
CHARLES E. 81‘. JOHN.
EPORT of the condition of the CEN-
. THAI. NATIONAL BANK, at N omalk,
tn the State of Connecticut, at the close of
business, March 7th. lass.
RESOURCES.
Loanshnd Discounts ....... . ......... $181,531 86
Overdrafts ......... . ................ M9 52
U. S. Bonds to securccirculation. . . . 100,000 00
Due from approved reserve agents. 2,132 28
Due from other National Banks. . . . . 20,471 0:
ltelrl cstate,Furnlture and Fixtures. 2,800 00
Current Expenses and Taxes I’aid. . 1,008 48
Checks and other cash items.. ..... 2.102 19
Bills of othchanks .................. 2.535 00
ll rnctrnhal paper cttrrcncy. nlclrels
and [women ......... . . .
Specie ..............
63 9'2
5.904 95
Demand Certificates of De osrt ..... 2.656 01
Due to otlrcrNatronai Ban 8 ........ 39.25031
Due to State Banks and bankers. . 20.000 00
be h Le a1 Tender Notes .................. 4,299 00 '
1 Y Be emptlon Fund with U. S. Treas- .
‘ I ‘ ' urcr, 5 per ccnt.ot‘ circulation.. 4.50000 , '
. . . —. . —-~— Total ......................... $331,318 20 '
. LIABILITIES. .
_ Capital Stock paid in ............... 5100.000 00
' ' ' Surplus Fund ........................ 6.350 00
ATTENTION AWENTIUN Undrvided Profits ................... 9.102 93
. , - - National Bank Notes outstanding. . . 89.000 00
Individual deposits subject to check 63.958 95 ' '
l ........................ 8331.313 20
I,Wrr.L1Asr A.Cum‘ls_, Onshrer of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the
. WILLIAM A. CURTIS. Cashier.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me this l‘2th
EUGENE L. Bonn. ‘
Gaorton ltf HULNES, lDircctors.
CllannEsISMr'ru,
CHEAP AS CAN BE BOUGHT ANYWHERE.
Vases for ornaments. new chamber Sets. are.
wanting toleplcn h their homes, wt
Well to 'all at
JOHN s. ATKINSON, ~
Money to Loan.
Building. Nor-walk. Conn. t
Willi GOODMEN
HUODS F01: ONEOF THE BEST“MUTUAL
BENEFIT” OR “COOPERATIVE LIFE AS-
SOCIATIONS" IN THIS COUNTRY.
A good paying and permanent business for
any man who can talk and will work persist-
entlg. For full narticnlurs.tcrms and tcrrrto
rya dress R. E PADDOCK. 19l East Wash
rngton Avenue. Bridgeport, Gcn‘l Agent for
Connecticut. lmS
WANTED on sol»
.. arv to
B’ l q s c l 1
our nursery stock. 'Reli-
, able men of energy can
find permanent employment at a GOOD salary
and expenses paid. Particulars free.
ddress .
The Chase Nurseries.
. i Geneva, N. Y.
B'statc your age and enclose stamp. itl-Zp
SUBJECTS FOR STUDY.
TRADE DfllllHS? Nfl!i‘it‘°‘l.‘~:€f.i
dollars of United States money is what S. S.
Graves. Akron, N. Y.. would pay for abottlo
of Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil. the medicine
which cured him of bronchieis, and which has
cured thousands afflicted the same way. .
NOT A CENT would O. M. Holcomb, edi-
tor Seneca County Herald
BloOmville, Ohio. give for the chance of his
getting rid of his catarrh before he used Dr.
Thomas’ Electric Oil. Now he would give a
good deal for his chances were be similarly
afflicted with the same medicine available. »
I
a n if sometimes
$50, $ I on. $500, thousands of dal-
lars are wasted in endeavoring to cure a deep
seated cough with doubtful, uncertain reme-
dies. Dr. Thomas’ Eclecl-m‘c Oil costs 50 cents
and effected a. wonderful cure for E. B . Perk-
ins. Creek Center. N. Y.. who, night alter _
night for four long years, sat up in bed and
coughed till his clothing was wet wrtlr per-
spiration. Two bottles were all he used.
, o
w T 8‘ in conclusion that
“in Dr. Thomas' Eclec~
trio Oil in not only a very valuable remedy for
diseases of the nose. throat, and lungs. but a
splendid external application for rheumatism.
neural in, aches, pains and wounds of every
sort. . t is guaranteed to do good, and in the
event of failure to satlsly. meney will be re-
turned purchasers in every instance.
D
All Drugaista sell Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil.
Four '3, MILBURN a 00.. Wgs
. Bufi‘alt . u’. r.
.10er u. SMITH, -
F L O R 1- ST,
011' RAILROAD,
City of'South Nor-walk. Conn
Plants & Flowers alallseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished _and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
Poor, While it (10.,
BANKER 3.
45 Wall m., . New York.
Brokers and Dealers III Railway and all
other securities.
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS.
a , ‘ ‘ y. in the selection andestimatc of
which their long connection wrth “Poor’s
Manual of Railroads"glvcs_them spccialad-
qantages. Correspondence invited and. in-
vuiriea answered. Deposit accounts recervcd
ands-lantern“ allowed.
: .m
'J. F. Peckw'ell.
(successor to L. F. Marshall.)
1
Dealer in o
HARNESS & SADDLERY
' No. 7 Jasrsca’ Block ‘tane'r Street.
REPAIRING-
Nsatly and promptly executed. lyf
I
G-UION‘ LINE
ll. 8. MA". Sl‘BAllllflls
. rol‘.
Quccnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. If... foot of King St
aLASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in water
tight compartmentsfindare furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing Bath Boom. Smoking Room, Drawing
Boom, Piano and Library, also experienced
Surgeon, Stewardess and Caterer on each
Steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck.
thus insuring those greatest ofall luxuries
at sea. perfcat ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) 880, $0
and 8100; Intermediate, 840; Stoerage at low
rates. - .
Williams £3 Gulon,
Ofilcea, 29 Broadway, N.Y.
A . fl. Bylngton & Sons,
. Agents.
1
l
l
l
l
l
v t 1k ' ‘
ANew Stvlelof Tea Sets.just opened. Also .3“,,,;,,‘,',‘.‘,’;ffigiggln‘fi‘3fig‘gfmn"“the c103“
There just entering upon housekeeping or Loans and Discounts... , g
s 1 do 0vcrdrafts.......... ....... -
- U. S. Bonds to secure circulation,. . 210,000 on ‘
Other Stocks, bonds. and mortgages 19,0th 00
, ‘ Due from approved reserve agents.. 35.277 to
. B S ascer S Duo from other National Bnnks.. . . . 9,329 4t
. . 5 Real Estate,Furniture and Fixtures 11,602 00
Current Expenses and’l‘axes Pnid.. 3.015 at
Current Expenses and Taxes Paid. . 1.7m .16
Crockery- store Checks and other Cash Items. ...... ‘2,”77 23
‘ gillslofotper Banks, ........ .. . . .k. . . . 5,810 00
. , rac loan a ' r currcnc trio 1
23 Wall Sh, N01 walk. and who’ll... y' 7.7 .725
Specie ........... ... . . . . 1.493 53
Legal Tender N otcs . . 5,129 00
Redemption Fund with U. S. Treks-
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness, 1‘0“” """ fixfifijfifi'figf'" 5658374 91
Trunks, Bass, Blankets. Whips.an Robes CapltltlStockpaid in .............. "5240.000 on
_ and General Sur lus Fund. .................... 22.869 02‘
. Total ................ . ............. 8653.274 91
6m2 B‘MDGEP 031‘s CONN. State of Connecticut, County of Fair/lem. as.
Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of myknowledge
and belief.
Enquire of O. E. WILSON. No. .‘l Capfite dav of March,
Correct.Attest.
EPOBT of the condition of the NATION-
AL BANK OF NOItWALK, at Nor-
ansounonis. '
5315.209 36
139 79
urerh per cannot circulation. 10,800 00
' Un .ivided profits, ............. . . . . . “.108 0‘: ., _
HORSE F" R NISHING GOODS National Bank notes outstanding... 5!”,500 00 . '
. Illrg'ldiedndslanpnld”.................l; salsa I '
’ - n lv on c ositss'ub ect c ' 134,067 21 -
Harness, Trunks and ‘Bags Repaired at Demand ccrtill’lcates of Jdepdgigf . . 131 15
L0" an» ”"1 a" Short “OW-‘e- Due to other National Banks, . . . 32,243 or .
Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street, . .... i I ’ I I
I, II. P. Paton, Cashier-of the above named
. H. P l’BlC r2, Cashier.
Subscribed apgfworn to before methislfuh
w. n. MONTGOMERY, Notary Public.
E. J. HILL,
, E. K. Locxwooo, }Dircctors.
J Atlas W. HYA'I'I‘. ‘
8 MIL-E'FARM"
TO LET OR FOR SALE.
THE Camp Farm, occupied by ltemson
Bros, to letfrom Aprillst, 188l. Apply to
6tf C. B. COOLIDGE, Agent. .
E. s. E. s. . E. s.
Edward Street
Is opening daily new goods in .
every department. {
Choice bless floods
' In New Color-lugs.
' Spring Hosiery
ONE PRICE.
5 Gazette Building.
E. s. as. E. s.
.__.__-...__ __, __,, ...- _. __ i
REDUCTION l'
. REDUCTION!
REDUCTION! .l
Scoileld & 'HoytiSPlll
Children’s Kilt Suits & Shirt Waists.
Our Custom Department
P is complete, comprising- a select variety of Foreign and Domestic
Snitings, Over Coatings and Trowserings. Order early
and avoid the rush. '
n EDWIN R.SHERWOOD,.’
"‘ grew all mulling Hollie, - - - 39 all 41 Main that.
Have commenced their Annual Re-
duction of Stock, preparatory
to Inventory. \Ve have
marked'our Goods at ‘
very low figures,
it n (l mo. 11 y
36b Lots
l
CENTS PER QUART.
LEDGEWUUD FAIR-111
MILK.
To... ..... . ....................... more 1 For INFANTS. INVALIDS and an i
who appreciate the PUREST,
CLEANEST and BEST.
Delivered in Bottles Only.
Norwalk & South Norwalk-
. One second-hand square box wagon,
111v NORWALK.
I about sixty rods-the other side bounded by a
liiilk from 03:12 Cow if desired.
Box 392 Norw “H“ = lane-making rt accessible by two roads; two
‘ lmlO NORWALK. CONN.
'Ilo Refit.
111E residence of hire. 0. S. Parr ‘
Avenue. from April tst. In mlé‘é'} hast
MRS. 0. S. TERRY, or
w 9 JAMES MITCHELL.
. FOR SALE,
N B two seated square boxsldo bar wagon
One light lnmberhox wagon.
One on ethorsc cart.
tl‘lfi A. LYON , Knight Street.
' LAND FOR SALE
ONE tract of 43 acres, mostly wood. has
growth of young chestnut. fronting on
three made. about one and one-half miles from
the center of the town; very easy of access.
Also one other tract of about 33 acres. con-
sisting of Meadow. Pasture and Wood. having
a frontage on the main road to New Canaan of
miles from town, on high ground, with a fine
view of surrounding country. A nlcc‘loea-
trolp for; burllding. '
or art or par tculars and to s
the property apply‘to ee map of
JOSIAH KELLOGG,
COMING? '
The Event of the. Season.
THE . 4
OR
Battle Field of Shiloh. ,
OPERA HOUSE,
APRIL 2d, 3d and 4th, 1884.
This clebratcd War Drama will be produced unddr the auspices of
For the Benefit of the Relief Fund.
errors. 5. s. en's-err,
In his Great Character of"
MART HOWARD. THE UNION SP1.
Assisted by Ladies, and members of Hubble Post, 23, of Stamford, and Buck-
ingham Post, of Norwalk.
Grand Tableau by the Ladies of 'Norwalk-
Inspiring Music!
ANDERSON VILLE PRISON PEN !
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Tire audionceis requested to remain seated until the curtain drops
on the last act, as the play ends with the magnificent tableau of the
SURRENDER 0F LEE !
Capt. 8. S. PETTIT. Nlanager.
s. w. NIMAN, Stage Mbnagor
For Prices of‘admission, and Synopsis of scenes and Incidents. as:
Programmes: Tickets for sale by Members and at Plaisted’s Druo
stores, N orwalk and South N orwalk. '
Startling Incidents!
BABNUM’S PARADE,
,Monday Evening, was 'a Great Success.
triggers-khanfinial; ED W N H SHERW OOD’S
inRD 81 *T; ‘ 0 '
Grand Display of
Head-Made Clothing,
Is a marvel, and people can hardly believe their own eyes.
Men’s All-Wool Spring Suits,
$5, worth $12, don't fall to see them. Examine our
'k Screw. Suits, from $10 to $25.. 3,
and Finer Lines of Suits and Pants made by our' !'
; Custom Tailors. Those who had them last year know what they are- 3
EI—IEGANT
NG OVEBCOATS-
Gor
And our Medium
"ram—tl—
LESS THAN 808T. .
We have a large litre of V
3118881881 1111118111 Uflllflllllll
and will make a
SPECIAL CARPET SALE:
During the next Thirty Days.
Look out ' fOr Bargain?-
NO Humbug! ‘
Our Prices nary Cmnpetition!
Scofield tit Hoyt, j
NO. 3 Gazette Building.
291.?
SOMETHING NEW! -
‘ UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
i‘GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.’
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
one can make the most delicious biscuit by using this floor, simply add-
ttlo water and stirring with a spoon. (Do not use your hands in making};
Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters. Cakes, to, can
2 made with as little trouble, . . .
Every lady who has tried, will recommend 1t. Its lightness, purity and' excell-
crice surprise all who try it. ‘
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. ,
It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure creamery butter, bi-
carbonate of 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.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT P. BEATTY.
- ing a
.lIuflns,
v
is null STREET,
NUBWlLi.
')
Would announce that they have
placed in stock. their entire line of
PR ll 1111},
Which consists of a. larger variety.
of goods than any hitherto
offered. We are now
sprepared to .
'show ~
the finest and largest stock of
SPRING 0111100118,
ever exhibited in the town of N orwalk.
An inspection of our stock will repay
intending purehasers.
illilSTlllIK' llll'llllllll.
Illsuullcr BUILDING
snnlll lllllllilrr.
Norwalk Chronicler