. ..-._._...___ “
NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. April 22, 1884,
EDITORIAL LETTER.
WASHINGTON, APRIL 21st, 188-1.
Ihm GMlliT'l‘l’d'ihThe Morrison men
in the House have won a victory for the
fret-trade wing of the Democratic party
in the House, but this is a victory over
which there will be no e‘xultation among
the Democrats in the New England states,
in New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California, and, indeed, even in
North Carolina and Louisiana. The joy
of the Republican party over the success
of this entering wedge willbe undisguised
and without reserve. Whether this bill
shall finally becomes law (as we do not
think it can) the Deniocratic party, by
its Representatives in the House, ha.
irrevokably committed ism: :o the anti-
protective pOliOS’. and before the world
shown itself the friend of the foreign
manufacturer, and against the protection
ofAmericau labor and American indus-
tries. The country must receive this as
the platform and flat of the Democratic
party, however much individual members
of that party. like Congressman Eaton of
our state, may denounce the folly. Mr.
Eaton voted with Colonel Waite, of
Connecticut, against taking up the bill,
while Mr. Seymour, very much to Mr.
Eaton’s disappointment and regret, voted
with Mr. Mitchel for its consideration.
It is not supposed. however, that Mr.
Seymour will vote with Mitchel on its
final passage. Several voted to take up
the measure who are known to oppose its
passage. But of one thing Congressmen
may rest assured, they may fool around
this protection and anti—protection busi-
ness as much as they please, they will
not deceive the working millions of
American freemen by any of their subter-
fugcs or duplicities. If the people want
free-trade, they will elect a Democratic
president and Congress this fall to carry
out the policy to which the Democratic
party has now fully committed itself by
its chosen leaders. If it desires to main-
tain present rates of wages to American
Working men and women, and continue
present prosperity in all our manufactur-
ing districts, it will elect another ltepub.
lican president and a Republican Congress
to register their owu sovereign will. The
vote in the house on the motion to take
up the bill was 140 yeas to 138 nays. A
change of two votes would have put the
anti-tariff men in the minority, and the
Morrison bill might have remained on the
table until the presidential nominations
were made. This fact no doubt adds to
Mr. Eston's discomforture over what he
is said to esteem Mr. Seymour’s great
error and weakness in voting with the out
and out free-traders of his party to
take up and consider the bill. Probably
no Democrat, with the possible exception
of Mr. Randall, felt more keenly than Mr.
Eaton the suicidal policy of agitating the
tariff question just now. To both gentle.
men it meant death, not only to any
possible chances they may personally
have had for nominations on the Demo-
cratic presidential ticket, but death to all
possibilities of electing a Democratic
president at all. Nor was this all of their
mortification and chagrin, the few tariff
Democrats in the House revealed them to
be a mere faction of that great free-trade
and anti-protection party, and proved to
their dull political comprehensions that a
protective-tariff man was entirely out of
place in the Democratic party. Five
Republicans voted to take up the bill,
evidently more than glad, for political
reasons, to aid Mr. Morrison in dealing
out death and destruction to his party.
On the passage of the bill, already 112
members have entered their names with
the speaker as desiring to make speeches.
It is understood that Colonel Waite and
Mr. Eaton will speak against the bill, Mr.
Mitchell will make a speech in its behalf,
and Mr. Seymour will omit any speech,
but be the most likely if he votes at all to
vote with Mr. Eaton against the bill.
Every speech made for the bill and
against the protective system will be an
effective campaign d ment for the
election of a Republican president and
Congress. This bill innocently provides
for a horizontal reduction of tWenty
per cent, but every schoolboy understands
that it means an entering wedge for the
final overthrow of the protective principal
and the inauguration of unrestricted free-
ti'ade. The further consideration of the
bill was temporarily thrust aside by the
introduction of an Appropriation bill, but
its consideration is likely to be resumed
anytime after today.
Pausroxs'.
When the Pension Appropriation bill
came up in the House Thursday, Repre-
sentative Wait of Connecticut made an
effort to get in such a change of exciting
pension laws as would‘makc the fact of
the Government having examined and ac-
cepted the soldier, evidence of his sound
bodily health at the time of his being
mustered into the military service of the
United States. The colonel, in concluding
his remarks, most justly . and eloquently
said :—
“ The amendment in effect declares
that the United States Government, when
it received a man into its military service
during the late war and had him examined
by surgeons who were selected by and
acting as the agents of the Government,
and these agents had decided that he was
then a sound man, free from diseaseof
every kind, and in all respects fit to dis-
charge the duties of a soldier, now
aims to set at naught its own action at the
time of enlistment and to compel him to
go back twenty or more years and show
what his physical condition was when he
entered the public service.
The existing laws or rules of the Pen—
sion Bureau, ignoring the opinion of med
ical men based on careful examinatipn,
throw upon the applicant .for a pension
the burden to prove by testimonymhich it
may be impossible for hlmlo obtain, the
fact that he was free from disease of every
kind at the time of his enlistment. His
family physician may be dead» Parties
in whose employ he was or who were his
early associates may also be dead, or re—
moved to parts unknown, or after so long
an intervening time may retain no dis.—
tinct recollection as to his physical condi
tion when he entered the army tWenty
years prior. In that way a soldier when
he presents his application to the Govern
ment officials, asking them to give him a
pension as a' partial remuneration for loss
of health resulting from the privations
and exposures incident to life in a camp,
or from confinement in a military prison,
is coldly met with refusal on ‘ the ground
that he can nor. show affirmatively by the
testimony or medical men. commissioned
officers, and comrades that he was in every
respect a sound man when the Govern
went by its agents examined and accepted
him. A rule more unjust in its operation
could scarcely be damned.
But it is not the soldier ‘
lera great wrong from the effects of this
rule of the Pension Bureau. The soldier
dies and his widow and children, often
left without means to feed and clothe
them, call upon the Government _to give
them the little aid which a pension may
afford, and their request for Justice is
met with the cold response. ‘Prove by the
evidence which our rules demand that
your husband or your father was free
from every form of disease when he left
his home to peril health and life for his
country.’ If it would be difficultfor the
soldier to reach the. proof required to
enable him to obtuintjust'lce at the hands
of 'the Government, it Will surely be im-
possible for the widow and the children
to get the evidence that is demanded from
them. In thousands of cases where the
soldier, the widow, and the child of the
soldier have claims that should befavora-
bly listened to and their applications for
assistance unhesiiatiogly granted, they
have been dobarred by conditions and. re
quilt-menu! with which it is impossible
tor them to comply. 1113,55 arbitrary ("id
oppressive rules and rcqutrcmcuts should
be removed by the proposed smehflmeut
m, 0mgr.legislation of like chaiactci._ f
Mr. Chairman, I am fteu 1" receipt 0
communications from so dim who are so!
[er-mg under diseases which an. the fruits
of camp life, or from the Widows of
a. .ldiers who have (lied, twin-ill?) diseases,
telling me that they 11“.“. “if. 10 0 is"!
"usticc solely from their inability to_show
{be physical conditioa of trill: soldier a:
the limo of his en istmcnlz 1 e “V.““esgcj
to whom they woufldoxkoitgeaaiagax
. eto arts can '5 ., .
bilge lostp recollection in regard to the
alone who suf-
case. Let us now, Mr. Chairman. legillate
in a way which will do partial justice at. -
least to thcvbrave. men who periledlife
and sacrificed health to save this Union,
and not only to them if they are living
but to their widows and children if they
are dead."
EMANOIPA'I‘ION on.
The colored people of Washington. with
great numbers from the adjoining states
of Maryland and Virginia, made an im-
posing parade'cn Thursday. Emancipa-.
tion day is made much of, the memory of
President Lincoln being held in grateful
remembrance by the emancipated colored
race. An immense procession, bands of
music, an oration, and all the concomitants
of a jubilee day were apparent throughout
the sunny day.
an: activator: cosmos.
Last week the versatile Gallagher was
with us for a short period and then left
us as suddenly as be came, comet-like
as he is, only leaving us the shadowy
gleam of departed scintillations. Our brief
conference with him in regard to great
affairs of state at home, hardly rose to the
dignity of an,“interviewer,” yet much
of local interest was gleaned its to coming
political possibilities in Connecticut. It
is but fair that Representative Mitchell
should have “his say,”,inasmuch as free
use was made of his name in our last
in reference to his becoming the next
Democratic nominee for governor. The
'subject evidently was not a new one to
Mr. Mitchell as other, friends at home
had no doubt suggested the thing to him
before it reached his eye in the Gasman.
Mr. Mltchellllnforms us that his being a
candidate for governor this fall is a
matter which involves some consideration
of his wishes, rhowever much certain
local politicians of his own party might
wish him to abandon his prescriptive
right to another nomination for his
present position as a member of the
United States House of Representatives.
He says he would not under any
circumstances accept the nomination for
governor, even were the outlook for an
election this fall, as reasonably hopeful
as sometimes offers in “off years." He
has no taste or desire for that cities, and
could not be forced to accept a
nomination to it, even to oblige so
distinguished a patriot and statesman as
his friend, the chairman of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, who is
suspected of being even willing tosuc-
ceed him here in a seat in the House.
This is an unfortunate determination on
the part of Mr. Mitchell in several
respects. ,Of course it makes it no
difference as to our electing the Repub-
lican nominee for governor this fall, for
that is a result conceded to us by all
candid Democrats, and as some one must
be “set up to be knocked down" by the
Democrats, Mr. M's robust constitution
and good native, would render the shock
as little irritating to his nerves as to any
one we have heard named as a possible can-
didate. But it robs the canvass of much of
its brilliaucy and thepostpouemeut of the
long lo'iked and hoped for event of our
friend Gallagher crating in the halls of
Congress is hard to bear. Whats picture
it would be with Gallagher here in the
House and whenever Richelieu Robinson
gotatwist on the British lion’s tail to
have our Gallagher ever on the alert and
springing to the front of that roaring
beast and wringing its ears with his
strong, Celtic arms, Gallagher and Rob-
inson! One session of these brilliant
representatives of the land of the
O’Connels were worth a life time of
monotony about the :classie precincts of
moss crowned Yale. Puck could well
afford topay all the expense. It could
work no richer mine for cartoons.
While we think Mr. Mitchell's
anti-protection heresies must to
some extent have damaged him
and weakened his party in the Second
District, nevertheless, the Democratic
majority thereis so large, that almost
any nomination they could make for
Congress would be equivalent to an
election. As their candidate for governor
he is not so obtruse that he does not
know that his defeat this presidential
year would be equally certain. His
plethoric “pocket book" which has already
been the subject of special assault and
depletion by his party’s committeemen,
could not save him as a candidate for
governor, while its potent power would
sweep him back into the House in hilar-
ious triumph.
But more seriously Mr. Mitchell
very naturally feels that according
ing to thel customs and usages of his
party, he is entitled to come back to the
House. To this service he has devoted
his energies with most commendable zeal
and industry. He has been far more
than ordinarily punctual in his attendance
and has not missed a single vote on any
question of importance. He has proved
a valuable worker on the patent com-
mittee and been able to render acknowl-
aged service to his constituents He
having just learned his trade, as it were,
It is most natural that he should desire a '
return, because of his own conscious
ability, to better serve his district and the
better acquit himself, in consequence of
the experience he has gained. At all
events ‘he. does not propose to allow
himself to be exhibited as any bigger fool
than Governor iWallcr, who will not
permit a renomination, because he knows
that a Democratic nomination for gowr-
nor this fall means a defeat. This isn't-a
“bearing year” for the Democracy and
Representative Mitchell can see it just as
clearly as Governor Waller.
. reasons“.
At the meeting of the :National Acade-
my of Sciences, held at the Smithsonian
last week, Prof. Silliman read a bio-.
graphical notice of Prof. J. Lawrence
Smith and Prof. Dana and Prof. Sidney
J. Smith of New Haven, were elected
new members. Gen. Terry left for Fort
Sncliing, Thursday, but remarked that
hisiheart still longed-fer‘his home in
Connecticut. Senator Huwley left for
home Thursday. Senator Platt will go
to Connecticut the last of the week for a
few hours stay. Editor I. H. Bromley
and Patent Solicitor John E. Earle of
New Haven, were here last week; Hon.
Geo. M. Landers and, James D. Frary'
and wife were also here last week A
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. was married at
Baltimore. Wm. H. Tallmadge of Stam-
ford, Col. H. H. Osgood, mayor of
Norwich, accompanied by E. M. Gibbs,
cashier of the] Thames Bank, and Col.
Thos. D. Sayers, and [John Mitchel, the
first a noted woolen manufacturer, and
the latter a large iron manufacturer,
stopped here enroute to Richmond. H.
R. Crauna, who was clerk on the old
Thomas Hart when that steamboat plied
between Norwalk and New York, now
of California, is a clerk in the House
Stationary Department.
On Wednesday Miss Annie W. Lille-
bridge was married at
rcsidence'hcrs to Mr. I. W. Goodhue of
Waterbury. The bridal party will reside
in Waterbury. Miss L. was a singer here
of fine voice and culture and a high local
reputation, and was a member of the
Calvary fiBaptist choir. Her father is
from Norwich.
Hon. P. C. Lounsbury and wife leave
Washington to-day, for New York.
Mr. James Cousins, formerly of Nor-
walk, and Lawyer Hyde of Hartford, are
here. As ever, B.
s
The Jesse Lee Memorial Methodist
church of Ridgeflcld, will be dedicated
with appropriate services on Tuesday and
Wednesday, April 29m and 30th. One
of the bishops and several prominent
ministers are cxpcrted to take part in the
ceremony.
Don‘t forget the fourth ,annual ball of i
the Lockwood Rifles at their armory, Fria
day evening. May 2d. The entertain-
ments given by this company are so thor-
OIigbly enjoyable that a large attendance
and a pleasant time are assured. Tickets
are selling rapidly; secure them at once.
her father’s
Death of Mrs. Henry I. lioyt.
among the loveliest and happiest in
Norwalk,——ls darkened by the remove
out of its place in the earthly tabernacle,
of the central “candlestick” that 38":
“light to all that are in the house," and
sols repeated the sad cry of the Psalmist
“Lover and friend hag thou put far from
me,
And mine acquaintance into darkness ,-"
and the termination of the prophet
“She that hath borne seven languisheih ;"
She hath given up the ghost;
Her sun is gone down while yet it is day.”
The cloud whose shadow has been
gathering :many days,—-forbidding the
anticipated festivities of the marriage
which was consummated under it, in the .
mother’s chamber of illness in a sur-
rounding of noxious kindred—now rests
down upon the roof; and under it the
devoted husband and the loving ,cliildren
sit in mourning, but not [as they that sor~
row without hope.
That cloud has more than a "silver
lining." 0n the earth-ward side it is-
dark: but on the heaven-ward side it .
giveth light in the night, like that between
Egypt and Israel in the exodus of which
we sing
“Lot the cloudy, fiery pillar
Lead me slimy journey though."
For while the faithful companion of
nearly forty years of life’s pilgrimage, so
cheerful and so sympathizing, and the
loving care-taking mother of so large a
family of children, could not be removed
without keenest suffering in the suuder-
ing of heart-ties, yet what precious
memories and‘what bright, heaven lit
hopes unite to form the covenant-rainbow
on that cloud! .
The long-sustained Christian experi-
ence that shed its radiance on heart and
life, as it brightened her path in the past,
assures of the glory of her eternal fixture.
Many in this community who have
enjoyed her genial, great-hearted friend-
ship, and the open-handed hospitality.
and musical and other entertainments
that gladdened her home, share in the
grief of her family; as well as the widow
and orphans, the poor and needy, whose
hearts she made so often to sing for joy.
But all find {comfort in the peaceful
termination of a long struggle with dis-
ease that caused constant anxieties, in the
gentle stilling of the throbbing heart, and
in the sweet assurance of the rest that
remaineth for the weary soul. Her last
words were
“1 how in submission.”
.___.———
Death of Mrs. Vogel.
A very sweet, gentle and loving spirit.
passed peacefully away from us on the
15th instant. It seems but a few months
since she came to us with her esteemed
husband, both entire strangers and of
foreign birth. But they soon began to
attract notice and lo gain friends. Mrs.
Vogelalmoat immediately commenced,
in a quiet wpl'. to . identify herself,
modestly and unobtrusively. with our
various social interests, and to charm the
rapidly widening circle of friends who
could appreciate her culture, refinement
and sweet simplicity of character and
manners. And perhaps it is not too
much to say that no stranger in Norwalk
ever won so many warm friends in so
brief a period.
Born in Hamburg, she was brought to
New York at an early age and,at the
proper time, received ,an excellent edu-
cation in that city. She afterward spent
two years in Germany where she so
perfected her musical attainments as to
delight the most critical as well as the
less cultivated in the art which she was
ever ready to exercise for their gratifica
tion in public or in the seclusion of home.
What she was as daughter, wife and
mother, need hardly be spoken out of the
domestic circle. There her loving dc-
votidn and wise and faithful perform
ance of every duty have caused her loss
to be irreparable save from ,the infinite
resources of Him to whom parents,
husband and son are earnestly commend-
ed. ,
A brief fiiueral service was offered on
Thursday morning by the Rev- S. B. S.
Bissell, at the head of the casket where
lay. enshrined in flowers, her precious
form. A further service was held in the
Lutheran church in New York city where
deceased received her last communion on
Good Friday. The interment was made
in the Lutheran cemetery.
Colonel Grofat's Sumessor.‘
The vacancy in the commandership of
the Fourth Regiment, C.N. G., caused by
the death or Col. Crofut of Bethel, reu-
ders the choice of candidate for the suc-
cession a matter of importance. Members
of the regiment seem to feel that the
choice should fall upon some person
resident in some shore town, either
Bridgeport or Norwalk, and that he
should be a young man ;--one who will
infuse new life into the organization.
The records show how high the degree of
excellence attain'ed has heretofon: been,
and the condition its ranks are now in
for reasons not necessary to explain. It
should, as it undoubtedly will be. the aim
of theaegiment to regain its former high
standard, and it- can only be done by
placing in charge a live commander.
While casting among the good men of the
two counties from which the regiment
was formed for a candidate upon whom
this great honor may be conferred, and
without detracting from the merits of any
aspirant, two names may be particularly
mentioned: Major '1‘. L. Watson, the
well-known banker of this city, and
Major Charles E. Doty of South Norwalk.
Both have been favorably spoken of in
the regiment as proper persons for the
place. The first named has shown those
qualifications demonstrated from the
standpoint of civil life from which most
of as have now to look which fit him
admirably to take command. He has
served with credit on the stall’ of
Governor Jewell, and as Brigade Quar-
termaster on General 8. R. Smith’s staff,
and has taken an active interest in, and
been connected with military affairs its
related to the C. N. G. for many years.
Major Dcty served three years in the late
war as private, lieutenant commander,
and staff officer. Since the war he has
served on the stafi of each of the brigade-
commanders of the, C. N. G., namely:
General B. B. Craufurd, General William
Randall Smith, and the present incum-
bent, General Stephen R. Smith. The
election for colonel will take place during
the first week in May. While we would
very much like to see a Bridgeport man
in the position we feel that the parties
interested are fully {competent and likely
to act for the best good of the organiza-
tion regardless of personal or locality
' ‘ claims.» Standard.
AROUND THE STATE.
The Connecticut river continues to rise
gradually.
New Britain’s armory burned Thursday
night. Loss, 02,000.
Governor Hoadley, of Ohio, will deliv-
er the commencement oration before the
Yale law school.
Governor Waller’s portrait in oil now
confronts Sir Edmund Andros in the state
library at the capitol.
The Greenback labor leaders in Con-
-necticut have begun work in behalf of
General Butler’s nomination for the presi-
dency.
Naugatuck's postoflice war has ended
in the appointment and confirmation of
Alonzo J. Wood, who has been chief
clerk for a number of years.
A DRUGGIST SAYS.
Marvin C. Brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, N. 11., says: 1 have sold your
Sulphur Bitters for years, and contrary to
most medicines, I never sold a bottle to
anyone who‘ said it did not help them.
They cured me of those terrible sick
headaches when every other remedy
failed. 2t17
The beautiful “Highwood” home,-— ‘
NORWAL
Timely Topics Tsrsely Treated
New York has 85,000 Hebrews:
Brooklyn is fifty years old as a city.
l, Grsstis mentioned as a plififilllledmk
' horse. ‘
John Bright doubts like will cyer visit
America.
Brooklyn’s last directory gives 800,000 j
population.
A Chicago man has published a cyclone
may for 1883.
New York brewers lose $125,000ayear
in stolen kegs.
Young Jim Nutt is
Leavenworth, Kan.
England accuses America of hatching
all the dynamiters.
farming near
The Madison square six days go-as-you- ‘
please begins April 88.
Ithica, the largest village in the world. i
has become a chartered city.
Troy, N. Y., has a fire company that
bought its own steamer, and runs it.
Waller Mslley denies the story that he
and Hanclie Douglass are still on terms of
intimacy.
Emma Brown was sent to jail for
tryinglo kiss E. O. Cowles on the street,
in New York.
W. S. Dowde, aged sixty-five, was
sent to prison seven years at Decatur,
63., for marrying a thirteen-year—old
girl.
The New York legislature has abolished
the state paper law, which gave an
Albany paper $00,000 worth of state
printing.
The navy department has sunk eighty
painted steel sheets in the harbor at Key
West to see what paint endures longest
under water.
A Chicago burglar gave up':a diary the
other day containing an account of his
various stealings, and what he got for his
stolen goods. -
Baltimore has fiifty seven canned goods
firms engaged exclusively in selling what
are known to the trade as “seconds,” or
doubtful or unsound goods. .
John Hornung fell down a New Yer
elevator shaft and sued for $10,000
damages. The defense was made that he
was dead, and he had to make his affidavit
that he was alive.
The Philadelphia society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals will have
Forepaugh and his partner arrested for
having acommon Indian elephant colored
with Paris white.
There are twemy-five post offices in
the country with more than fifty em-
ployee. Newark, N. J .,stands last inthe
. list, with fifty-one employes, and New
York city first, with 1,505.
New York's eenlenarian is Mrs. Bantu,
102 years old. She was born in New
York, was married in 1801. had nine
children, been widow for sixty years, was
never in a theater, and goes up and down
three flights of stairs to her meals.
...___._—
Delegates to the, State Convention.
The list of delegates from Fairficld '
county to the Republican State'conveu.
tion, which will meet in Hartford to-
morrow, is as follows:
Norwslk-Jsmes G. Gregory, Goorgo R.
Cowlss, John W. Scott and J smss H. Knapp.
Bridgeport—James E. Dlnham, Joseph A.
J ovce, Henry Cowd and Goo. B. Cornell.
Fairfield—Johu H. Perry, Morris M. Mor-
'win, Frank L. Rogers, and Francis R. Wake-
loy.
' Dorian-.A. C. Hawos and Charles G. Moro-
l
' house.
Greenwich—Thomas II. Delano, George
E. Schofield, Amuse. A. Marks and John F.
Close. 4
Huntington—A. B. Buggies and E. S.
Howloy.
Monroe—Samuel S. Hurd and C. B.
Wheeler. ‘
Newton—Smith P. Glover, Wm. B. Grit.
fen, Goorgo Boers and Wm. H. Hey.
Now Fairfiold—Russell Hatch and A. C.
Bigolow.
Ridgofield—Ceorgo E. Lounsbury, Francis
H. Stafford, Wm. E. Palmer and Nathan
Conch.
Stamford—Samuel Fosssnden, Nathaniel
R. Bart, Charles W, Minor and Henry P.
Gsib.
Stratford —Eugeno Morehouse and Lyman
S. Catlin. o‘
Wooton--Alonzo Byington and Albert E.
Turner.
Westport—Fredoriek H. Nash and William
C.-Stsplss.
Willow—Charles A. Ambler andfliohert W.
Kepler.
The Richest Mail is Congress
Cleveland Leader: The richest senator
is James G. Fair, of Nevada, and he is an
Irishman. He was born near Belfast 53
years ago, and when he was a. boyof 12
his parents moved to America. Young
Fair settled in Chicago and there com-
pleted his education. When he was 18
the gold fever broke out and Fair caught
it. He went overland to California in
1849, the caravan with which he traveled
using horses until they reached Salt
Lake, and there trading them for oxen,
with which they performed the rest of
the journey. In California Senator Fair
stayed for some years, mining here and
there along the streams. for pockets, but
making no great success at it. He then
began quartz mining, and studied the
business until he became an expert
prospector, and took rank as a good
judge of mines and a safe man to operate
them. In 1855 he was managing the
noted Opbir mine, and in 1857 he got
control of the Hale and Norcrosslmine.
This, gave him his start, and he soon after
struck the big bonanza which made
Flood, Mackey and, himself millionaires.
He is now worth in the neighborhood of
$50,000,000, is said to own 70 acres of
land in San Francisco and has a residence
at Menlo Park which inust have cost a
million at least. He superintended. for
years the working of the three bonanza
mines, and in 1878 his income was
estimated at 00,009 a mouth. Still,
with all his mo ey, I do not suppose Mr.
Fair iaa happy man. His health is not.
goodjlaud his wife, when he married in .
1862, and the mother of his two sons and
two daughters, got a divorce from him
last year. The scandal hurt him terribly
and he went to Europe immediately after
it. Mr. Fair is a strong democrat. He
is aquiet looking. plainly dressed man,
with a pleasant face and whiskers of iron
gray. He lives quietly,herc and rooms at
Wormley’s, where he gave a stag dinner
a few days ago.
MARKET REPORT.
New York Wholesale Prices for Country Produce
Berna-Creamery 35am: Dairy 20@28 2
Currents—State Factory 1%”: Western Flic-
tory,3@l2.
Eons—State 35@36; Western, 35.
LIVE POULTRY, ETC—Turkeys.li@ifi; Fowlo
15@16; Geese. per pr,[email protected]; Ducks. per
tafflOfl-OO; Roosters, @100: Chickens, |b.1‘.'.
c.
Disease» Pouc’rnx——Chiekens. le®ls cents:
Fowls, scolded 12@14. and Dry Picked, — cts.;
Tiirkeys,lo@ls; Ducks, 1m 20; Geese, -@lo;
.HAI' AND S'rnaw—Shippingflay. @aoc; Mc-
dium to primeATimothy.b5@906= Salt. 5---;
guppy 50c; Rye Straw, Short to Long, ~10@60c ;
it 01:.
meroe Rose. be). $1.25; Burbank.sl.2.1;
Peerlosle. ; Sweet, 83.75.
MILK—Average price of surplus during the
week, per can 0140 quarts. ill. 0.
Sunnis! Vsz'rABhEs—Ciibbagcs, per 100.
89 ; Russia Turnips, bbl..81,25.
Asmara-41m. Baldwin. 83.50; Greening.
84.00; Mixcll.8-.-.
Oxtous—bbl, red.$l.a7, yellow. 81.25;white
2.25.
Roman—White Clover, 15@17; Buckwheat
facets; Extracted,lb.,8@lo. .
URANBERRIES.—bbl.. sllmia.
Norm—Chestnuts, bu.. 2—-: Hickory.30.80
__........_-.....,
Llss of” Patents.
[sailed from the U. 8. Patent office for the
Week; ending April 15th. for the State of Con-
necticut,furnishcd uslrom the office of John
E. Earle,Sollcitor of Patents, New Haven,Ct
L J Atwood, alsignor to Plumb & Atwood,
Waterbury, fastening for shoe soles.
'1‘ A Blake, Nethaven, stone crusher.
F L Herold, assiguor to Eagle Lock Co.,Tcr-
ryvllle. labia holder for mail age.
Holdsworth, West Winsted, pencil sharp-
soar and bolder. ,
J I" Homsn and F L Roman, New Haven,
assl nor to Lnncraft Bros., apparatus for
cote lug star-fish.
J P Hoyt. NewtonJouatsiu near.
J If Levi lie. assignor to J S Sockets and J
Halllwell” ow Haven mechanical movement.
w: W; Leete. South Meriden, vehicle fifth-
ec . .
G A anas,Naugatnek,sasignor toGoodyear
Metalio Rubber Shoe 00., over-hoe.
W 0 Lame, Merlden, key ring. .
8 Russell, ssaignor to Seovill MT: 00.,
Waterbury, lamp burner. .
3‘ M. Stevens, V aterbnry, thill coupling.
N C Stiles. Mfddletowtl. Punching machine.
I
CflSIOI‘lit. l C mm“
W - 'nb was sick we gave ter : . ,
Wlll'e'i‘i lla’hc {vac :tCliill'l, she cried far Cnstcria.
’ When she was it Miss. slic clung to Cnstorm.
1i7
.——-—-——-.-w.»—.—~—
Pcruvl-sss rnpcurcp Dyspepsia,Gcn-
ernl Debility, Lille rCom plaint, Boilsdiumors.
l Chronic Diarrhea, Nervous Afi‘ections, Fe-
male Comspnints. and all diseases origi-
nating in a baitate of the blood.
DIED.
l _ «WNW».--
Hor'r—On Saturday evening, April 19. Anna
' Nichols, min of Henry I. Hoyt.. Norwaik,
[Funeral servtces at residence, Tuesday.
April 22. at 2:30 p. m. Interment private, lit
Greenwood Cemetery.
Wanted. .
Bub Room 3 Gazette Building.
A For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cot.
tage;h rooms, water, gas, largo cellar, and
good well ot writer on premises. Ihroc
ininutcs’vvitlk mm the postollicp. Apply at
this office.
. For Sale.
100 Acre Farm at New. Canaan,
A one-quarter mile west from-depot.
I) weilings. Barns, rho. Never-failing stream
of Water. Fine Apple Orchards, Pears, Re,
Appl to J AS. R. MARSHALL. on premises
or to I . IIARMAN BROWN, :33 Pine street,
New York. dtpll)
Notice.
EALED Proposals for working the high-
ways, Cleaning the crosswalks and gut-
ters and making all necessary _re airs on
highways. within the borough lim ts. from
May 10, to January 1, 1885, will be received at
the office of the Boruogh Clerk, Room I2, Ga-
zette Building. until Saturday. May 3d, 1884; .
also for rading and filling Camp street.
Specificat ons and all further particulars Will
be found at gm 9:16:50;ng :he Borough Clerk.
Norwitlk ri . .
’ p CHAS. r. trouser,
2t]? Chairman of Committee on Highways.
The Seaside,
Where is It 2
AuctionSaIe.
BENJAIIIN J. S’I‘O’RGES, Auctioneer.
ILL be sold at Public Auction. to the
highest bidder, on Thursday. April 24th.
lbs-Lat it o’clock p.m., on the premises,tho
property of John Scanlon, consisting of a
House and. Lot
on Water street, being about 37 feet front and
rear hurl running through to the Daubury &
Norwalk R. R., ft distance of about 200 feet.
With the buildings thereon. The house is two
story and basement. in good order. This prop-
erty will be sold without reserve. Now is the
time to secure a nice little home fora. very
little mone . 20 'per cent. on day of sale, and
balance in ’0 days from day of _s_ale when the
deed willibc delivered. Sale positive. Ii stormy
the first clear day thereafter. Stop paying ex-
cessive rents and own your own home. ow
is the time ; don't let this opportunity slip.2t16
FOR SALE.
NR two seated square boxside bar wagon
Conn.,
Two
One light lumberbox wagon,
Ono second-hand square box wagon,
Onéon‘horsc cart.
tl'lG A. LYON, Knight Street.
The Seaside,
l
I Wher2._%§_¥1‘£..._-
l
For Sale or to let.
l' “E Real Estate known as the W. C._Street
- property, 115 foot fronting on High St.
and 1251‘ect .on Main ss., being 290 feet deep,
with splendid House, Barn, and. other out
buildings \vitb nice shade and fruit trees,ad-
joining the property of S. E. Olmstead.
Also one other tract of about forty acres on
Riverside avenue fronting on Riverside ave-
nue and running through to the Spring Hill
road, all nicely located for building lots. all
located in.thc Borough of N orwalk and almost
in the center of the business portion. Con-
templated railroad within shor:dlt‘tancc. For
further particulars en hire of
3tf 13 RR SMITH, Agent,
Reaches Norwaik at 6:50 it. m., on the dayol
publication. S. K. Stanley, J. M. Benedict,
H. Thiele,and ll.E. Bodwell Will .supply it
promptly on order. or we will sandit by mail
at 50 cents a. month. Address
. ENGLAND, Publisher "THE SUN."
timi3 New York City.
Geo. Ward Sellecle,
HARDENDROOK'S BLOCK, WALL STREET,
Dealer in the Best Quality of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS, arc,-
Stock always Fresh and Complete._ Agent for
Ledgewoou Farm Dairy. Families can be
supplied with Pure Bottled Milk daily.
IRON FENCES.
11E SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Zorwalk, and located at 26 Leonard st.,
is prepared to furnish Wrought Iron
Fencing of all styles, of the best material
and best workmanship. atrcasonablc prices.
Having had many years of experience it: the
making thereof he feels confident t int he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerfully furnished.
' EPH RAID] M. MERRIT'I‘.‘
Norwalk, Aug.1882. P. 0. Box 657
PENSIONS
And all'other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entities to a pension- Re-
jected claims a specialty. Every day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed. for
cause. Every honest claim will succ'eed.
W. H: NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Stratford Avenue.
momma a co.,
BANKERS m saoxrns,
‘18 Broad Street, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock audPetro-
leurl Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on
moderate terms. Stock privileges secured in
small and large lots. Petroleum 1.000 barrels.
Orders filled by telegram or mail. Official
notations and tnformation sent free, Fruc-
tlonal lots 1 to_5 per cent. margin, no interest
for carrying. ‘ ly9p
roam E. SMITH,
F L 0 R I S ‘1‘,
EAST SIDE or MAIN s12, scorn
. or RAILROAD ,
City of‘South Norwalk, Conn
Plants&Flowsrsata|lseasons
Flowers for ls'uncralst'urnished and taste
lullv arranged to order at short notice.
1884.
.,
REMEMBER'!
You can Obtain at a. Bargain
Stoves,
Ranges,
a
Crockery,
China,
I
. Glass,
-——AND-———-
llllllifl Filillllll, Gulls,
. -AAT..._
Ell. ll ’+
- When she had Children, she gave tlicmCust’n.
' l
; 0n Good Real Estate Security. '1
i $2,000Apply to O. E. WILSON. .
, .
l
r
lllliicl,FaillFeaIleliaiiFllwels
D A Y,
’l‘lll'; LADII’ ,svop THE
1' I l f 1 \
inst Congregational Ollulcll,
Will l- ,0“,
.1 sale of
Fancy Articles,
AT THE OPERA HOUSE, '
I l
. f. n "“3 A dernoons and Evenings of
Apri .1 22d do 2301.
lbc sale v ’1‘” begin at 4 o’clock, each day.
A! Iniission 10 Cents. 3t15
Under [inspires 0i Phcnix Engine 00.
01 para. House,
THURSDAY, APRIL 24th. ‘
l‘lie Popular Comedian, Mr.
B. McAULEY,
In his Great Triumph of American Humor.
Uncle Dan’l,
DEPUTY SHERIFF OP JARVIS SECTION,
In the New England Comedy-Drama.
l Messengerfmm Jarvis Section
Alioiiadingin Quaint Humor and Peculiar
Interest.
Tickets may be procured of members of Phle-
nix Engine 00.. or at; l’latsted's drug stores,
THE LAST LECTURE
In the Course under the auspices of the M -
tuul Improvement Splgiety. Will be given u
iii 0
Congregational Church, South NOl‘Wltlll',
Monday Even’g, April 28.
Geo. ll llcpwortli,
Admission 3| cts; Children under 15, 20 cts.
Tickets for sale at Plaisted’o Drug Stores. in?
The Seaside,
Where is It ‘2
Spring Announcement, 1884!
We buy
full and elegant assortment of
Trimmed &Onllimmed Bulletsi Hill.
in all the New and Desirable Shapes and
Shades in Straws of all kinds.
We have in
all the Novelties of the Season; also an
assortment of desirable designs in
Laces and Ornaments,
We a full line of RIBBONS, which we
are selling very low.
We have a large assortment of
Mourning Bonnets and. Hats,
constantly on band, also
MOURNING MATERIAL.
of all kinds. We have the Agency of the
SClll‘ll’Ol‘ Patent Process for Renewing Grape,
Ladies having Crapc Diacolored or Soiled Will
find it to their advantage to have the same rc-
flmshed by this process. which gives the
crepe all of its original luster and color. We
solicit your clpsest examination and patron-
age. We desire to call your attention to our'
choice stock of
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting of
ladies” & Children’s Underwear.
flair Goods.
or which we have the latest importation: of
Waves, Prime, sic. Switches in all
grades. Comings made up very
reasonably.
Call and see our
Elf? (lent. Packages of Silk.
' elvet, and Plush, for
Fancy Work.
We have the agency for the .
Madame Griswold Corset,
A perfect fit guaranteed in every instance.
Also a full line of other Corsets. We have
Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Worsteds,
Perfumes, J ewelry, &c. Our stock of Hosiery
we are selling at half price :iu order to clear
out stock. New Patterns for Stamping. We
sell the Buckeye Cookery. Please call and
we will giveyou polite attention.
MISSES ST. J OHN 9
lift 33 MAIN STREET.
| The Seaside,
Where 1£_It e
,
James Millil‘flel‘y it On.
Broadway and 11th Street,
New York,
Have new 011 Exhibition a Large
and Sn orb. Stock of Rich Veb
vets, ilks, Satius . Flushes,
Dress Goods, Suits, ll'ra s,_ Int
dia Shawls, Laces, emery,
Trimmings Upholstery Goods,
Linens finderwear, Gloves,
Parasols, cts., etc. They are
0 lining and displaying daily
t 9 latest novelties HI each. Dev
artment as they arrive direct
From the most Celebrated Enrol
pean Manufactiu'ers. . -.
The Public are cordially .ma
vited to inspect this ever-varying
Stock, irrespective of any idea
- basin .
0f uic glail or Express rev
rders b ' _
ceivo caret 1 attention, and are
promptly filled.
James Military 0 On,
Broadway and 11th Street,
New York.
W’The Sesame, ”—
Where is It ‘2
IMP OilTIN-T
Ellllill.
Our Spring Stock New Complete
WE ARE OFFERING AT A
Reduction Ol 20 Per Cell.
150 Rolls Royal Wilton.
250 Rolls Bill Bully Brussels.
150 Rolls BBS lunatic.
300 Rolls Best elvei. ,
350 Rolls Best Tapestry Blaster.
26!! Rolls, All-Wflfll‘lllgl'alll.
Intending purchasers visiting New -York
City should avail themselves of this opportu-
nity to buy the best quality or Carpets at ex~
tremely low prices.
Canton Mailings, Dl'llggets, Ougs,0il Olollls,&c.
In great variety. can be purchased from us at
Lowest Cost.
.lllllllllll—Illlllli‘flfllill,
ANUFAcTURERs, \
40 and 42 "West 14th St.,
12:“ NEW "YORK CI‘I‘Y.
r... wine-a c»,
BANKER S.
45 “'all ss., New York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
‘ . - riiies. .
("ml befihlhw AY INVESTMENTS.
a specialty, in the selection and estimate of
which their long connection \vlth “Poor’s
Manual of Railroads” gives-them special ad-
qantages. Correspondence invited and in—
vulrics answered. Deposit accounts received
and interest allowed.
3:8 31m
_ estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
APRIL, 2 2, l 8 84.
gLedgewood Farm.
f To Customers and Others-
The Famous Bottled Milk from this
, Dairy which has it wide-spread reputa-
l tion for excellence, will be DELIVER-
i JED Tdirect from the Farm, at residences
; in l\orwa1k and South Norwalk daily.
; Seven Cents per Quart.
l
.
, Milk frons ONE cow lrdean-ea.
i
l Address orders to Box 392; i’orwalk.
The Sterling Quality of this
Milk will Always 5 salt
for itself. p
»«-—-—.—_
Also on sale at the Store of
GEO. \VAl-IID SELLECK. “15
' “ The Seaside,
Where is It 1?.
.To my man}; Friencls,Pat.-
ronsa (glad the General
Publw :—
1 would say.
that with tli '
far Iuperior c increase of roam,
and more desirable location of
'My New Store,
I have very largely increased my stock, and
- added many
New Goods.
Just received it fine line of
At prices that will please all T '
third season I am selling till:is lathe
+EddyxRefrigerator,l
Which is firsbclass in every respect.
..I_
Zinc,'Packed with a perfect Non-
Conductor, Slate Stone Shelves
so arranged as to produce
a. free circulation of
. cold, dry air.
The air being so dry that matches can
be placed on the shelves a they
Will readily ignite when taken
out; This is positive proof
of the absence of
moisture. This
fact taken in connection with the great
economy in the use of Ice, makes
this the most desirable Refrige-
rator on the market.
I also keep for sale the
Chantal Filled as well as the Common Refrigerator.
At very Low Prices I am Sole A
Norwalk and So. Norwalk for the we 03:05::
Tubular lildllillllillid Oil Stoves
And Warrant them in every particular as rcp-
resentcd or no sale.
CROCKERY.
lot of thellest American and English Makes.
These wares will, I am confident,
COMPETE lN QUALITY AND PRICE
with any in thismarket. Just received it now
lot of
Decorated Chamber Sets."
Also, the New
Combinet Set.
'. .,;,~;_ I *1
Decorated French China Tea Sets.
Also a fine line of‘
Wood, Willow, Tin, Copper, Granite,
and Sheet Iron Ware, Cutlery,
Spoons, do. Fine
Blair all 3101123 Hailing Lamps,
&0. I have the largest stock of the Best
Stoves. Ranges & Furnaces.
Also a lot of Second-Hand Stoves
' and Ranges in good order.
Norwalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
Simonds Manufacturing 00., also the well-
known Richardson .8: Boynton Co., and I "still
continue to do all kinds of Slate and Tin Root-
ing. Leaders, Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and Gen-
eral ' Jobbing. All work receives. as far as
possrble, my pwn personal supervision. Hav-
ing had considerable practical experience in
this line, I think Icon please all who may fa
vor me With. their orders. Thankful for the
liberal patronage in the past, I shall endeavor
by fair and honorable dealing to merit a con-
tinuance ot' the slime.
F. W. JAQUI,
No. 53 Wall Street,
Next Door to National Bank of Norwalk.
New Store.
PATENTS.
A. M. WOOSTER,
Lute Examlrser U. S. Patent Office,
436 Main Sc. Bridgeport. or,
The Seaside,
Where is It 2
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK. ss., Probate
Conrt,Aprll 10th. A. D.,l
_ Estateot AMZI WATERS, lute ot'Norwalk
in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Nor- .
walk hath limited and allowed at: months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to resent their accounts,
properly attested, with it said time,will be de-
barred a. recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to FERDINAND B SMITH,
3tl‘.‘ » Administrator.
ISTRIOT of Norwalk, 5:. Probate Court,
April 14th. A. D. 1884.
Estate of. LEWIS J. CURTIS, late of Nor-
walk, in said District, deceased.
'The Court of_ Probate for the District of
Norwalkdiath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof, for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properll attested. wrthin said time. will be
debarie a recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to R. B. CRAUFURD,
3tlo‘ Administrator,
[STRICT OF NORWALK. ss. Probate
‘ Court, April 1221., A. 1)., [884.
Itstate olGLQRGE I". BELDENdate of Nora
walk, in said District. deceased.
'l he Court of Probate for the District of Nor
walk hath limited and allowed six months
trom the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested. wrthln said time, will be de-
barreda recovery. All persons indebted to
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to 1.0013 A H. BELDEN,
3th: Executrix.
ISTRICT 0F WESTPORT. ss., Probate
Court, A ril DIhJBSI.
to s of A _IGAIL n. GUYER. late of
Westp rt, in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of West-
port, hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereot‘f'or theCredltors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for se ement.
Those who neglect to preseutjheir it counts,
properly attested, Within said time, Will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebtcdto
said Estate are requested to make immediate
payment to
HATTIE ILTHORPE,
Administratrfx.
To the Commissioners of Fair-
‘ field County.
THEfiundersjgned hereby applies for'nl '
to sell Splritnous and Intoxicating Liquors
Ale, Luger Beer and Cider, to be drunk on the
premisesmnd Rhine Wine only, pursuant to
the laws of this State now in force relating to
the sale of intoxicating liquors,at the build
ing known as Dgrlon House. at Dorian Point.
in the town of Norwalk. in said Countv.
Signed. PHILETUS DORLON.
Afifitledsfi: Norwalk, Conn, the 17th day of
r , .
I) hereby certify that the above application
is endorsed by five electors and tax players. as
defined bi law, of the town of Norwalk,
H NRY K. SELLECK.,Town Clerk.
Dated Norwnlk,Gorm.. April 19th. 10“. 2t"
Strongly Built, Lined throughout with ,
I have opened a very large and well so lected ‘
i ' E18.
,- Edward Street,
. Is opening daily new goods -
in every department. m
CHOICE
DRESS
GOODS
In New Colorings.
Ul
- Spring Hosiery
. Now open.
Do not fail to examine my
‘ stock before purchasing
. m Edward Street, El
0119 Price. m
in. i GAZETTE llllllll. '
E. S.
H _ Tia-“saints, _
Where 13 It a
Mrs. W.Failcett
3 ”WATER sruua'r, -
Is now prepared to show all the
Latest Styles in
illlll ANOSUMMER
M I L” N El" l.
. Large and Choice Assortment of
Trimmed Hall
and Bullets.
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and examine them. ,
“The Seaside, _
Where is It 2___
l GREAT WAR
'l‘
the war in
continues at.
ScofieldilHoyt’s
We are daily receiving new styles
in Carpets fro: u a
lithium In the Fill: ll Minnelli
We have the. largest ass lortment of
CABPETS
ever shown in Norwa 11:. Our
Carpet Room is above giround and
we can give our custom-era every
advantage in Light and Prices}
rllflllll wllh High Plices ls lllll Mulls.
All. Goods throughout our entire
stock sold at the
Lowest Pa 91005.
Please favor us with a call.
No trouble to show Gt lads.
Scofield & Hoyt,
1N0. 3 Gazette Building.
The Seaside,
Where is It 2
nocxwoon’s
Illlallaillll Plasmas
concentrate stile uses.
Pictures, we would say that when clubs con--
terms are 84 per dozen forlmperlol Curls.giv-~
trig ono extra‘dozen to the person getting up-
the club ; or. in other words. on the receipt or
810 we issue It tickets. each entitling the holder '
to one dozen Imperial Cards, the extra one being '
for the person getting up the club or bringing '
in the names:
We have adopted this system to extends -
knowledge of our work in new localities where .
it may not be familiar feeling confident that.
good artistic work will secure to us the future -
natmnagc of all those who have had work .
done by us. .
1'] these Pictures the same cnrefnlneosjox. ~
ercised as when the re for price is paid (88 -
per dozen). Entire and effort is guaranteed In .,
all cases. Children under five years or age =
not included in clubs.
sa- FAMILY CLUBS—In order to meet the =
rexuircments of families, we have made a rate =
for smaller clubs ineludin children. viz.:
Slx dozen lmperlsls, at 8 per anaemia one =
payment of 830. [This includes is fine tinted _
picture on large mount with cools down.)
GEO. 6. NOCNWOOII, Filmer,
11 Union Seuss, New York.
The Seaside,
Where is It 2
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
1min
nd General
Harness, Trunks and Bags B sired at
Low Prices, and at short '00.
Cor. Fairlield Avenue and Middle Street, .
The Seaside,
Where 15 It ‘2 i
sing “lanthanum, oorotv.
In Cotton Goods is ended, but ~
Claims
BRYANT. BESSE O BO.
Are now Giving Away a .
BAT <9 BALL ‘
q- .
B O Y S S U ‘IT .
BOYS’ AND OHILDREN’S SUITS,
$2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4' 50, 5.00 and
, upwards. ' '
MEN’S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS. ‘
$5.50, 6.00, 7.00, 8.501000, 12.00
' andu wards.
P
HATS,0APS.L§UNKS,BAGS
Gents’ Furnishing. Goods.
~ Grand Place for Bargains
T
BRYA NT, BESSE & GO’S,
The 0116 Pr1ce 0101:
29: Main St., Norwalk, Gemini-erg,
.__....
The Music Bijou, formerly S.
T. Pomeroy, if you want to se-
cure Bargains in Pianos and
Organs. We have no - fancy
prices, but will give a very Low
Figure for Cash, or sell on rea-
sonable installments. This
week will present our patrons
who call upon us, an elegant
lithographed sheet of music. If
we do not havelin stock what
you want, our order department
furnishes it at one day’s notice.
We represent the New York
houses of Wm. A. Pond, Ditson
&. Co., and Spear & Dehnhufi'.
Call at No. 4 Gazette Building.
The Music Bijou.
I
An elegant Paris Piano worth $300; will sell for
$25 ,‘ or on installments if purchased in the
next IO Days.
, _s
Lallls’ Hall-Mall Filllll Kill Billion-l
The Finest Genuine Hand-Made Shoe ever shown
' in this town for -
FIVE' DOLLARS,
FA N O HE R’S
(Our Men’s “Mohawk” Calf Shoes, *
Button, Balmoral and Congress, are hard to beat at $2.75.
Men’s Hand-Made Boots and Shoes,
Our Own Make, on hand or made to Measure if desired.
$1.00 up.
In answer to inquiries concerning Clnbl l
closing of ten or more persons are sormed our" l;
... -——«-.~..ssb~
.........--..-.- .- a»...
.... - -, . ....
Manufacturer of and Dealer in Harness... ;
Trunks, Bags, Blanksts,Whips, Lap Robot: ,
a
HORSE FOBNISHING GOODS...
£.r-..n...
,Ladies’ Button Shoes,
Men’s Congress and Lace, 1.00 “
Women’s Slippers, with solid leather soles, * .25
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE F AN CHER,
1'7 Main Street, Norwalk.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
- . 2win2wo-88
o
, JOB PRINTING:
Having received nearly a ton of
NEW TYPE!
And
FOUR NEW PRESSES
THE
Gazette Job Office
Ispsepared to do the finest work at low prices
Norwalk Chronicler