NORWALK GAZETTE.
Tuesday. June 1 0,1884.
Republican National Ticket.
ron raasmaN'r
JAIBS G. BLAINE, or Kaine.
roa VICE-PRESIDENT
JOHN A LOGAN. of Illinois.
Notice to Advertisers. _
From and after to-day changes in ad-
vertisements now running in the Gsurra
must be handed in at the ofllcc by Satur-
day morning of each week. Unless this is
done advertisements cannot be changed
till the following week. New advertise-
ments will be received Ilp to 11 a. m. on
Tuesday of each week. '
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.
, WASIIINGTON, June 9th, 1884.
DEAR mera :——The convention ex-
citement here, last week, was fatal to all
attempts at legislation. Friday night
there was a wholesale rush Of some eighty
Odd Pension bills ‘ through the House
without objection,’ discussion, or even
examination of the cases or the committee‘s
report. .
The triumph of the “Plumed Knight”
at Chicago was and is the one absorbing
topic of discourse. Congratulation heavi—
1y outweighs criticism. It seems to be
conceded on all sides that General Logan
epitomized the exact condition of the situ-
ation in Iris telegram settling the issue :—
Wssxmorox, D. 0., June 6.—The Republi-
cans of the states that must be relied u n to
elect the President having shown a pre erence
for Mr. Blaine, I deem it my duty not to stand
in the way of the people’s choice, and recom-
mend my friends to assist In his nomination.
Joan A. Loom
Disappointment deep, Of course, there
was and is, but the ticket is accepted by
all the cooler heads of the party and by
each and every opposing candidate as the
strongest and best, under all circum-
stances, that could have been selected.
The grand army of the great Republican
masses of our voters made their influence
felt in this nomination. They fought beyond
their halting leaders, and wrested victory
in spite of the hesitating and distrusting
managers and manipulators of the party.
The campaign thus inaugurated will be a
fierce and resolute one. But down deep
in the hearts of the American People 1 lies
the bed-rock love of justice, and a love of
fair play. They admire the man of con-
victions, and the audacity of courage that
dares alvVays to avow and maintain senti-
ments for the right and for the love of
country. The people hate the wantOn
vilification and brutal abuse heaped upon
a man‘ because he may chance to be the
able and resolute champion of a great
party and a grand principle. As .the
people rebuked the malevolent attacks
upon our martyred Garfield by his elec-
tion to the presidency, so will they set the
seal of their condemnation on the unjust
assaults made upon his dearest and closest
friend, JAMES G. BLAINE, by his trium—
phant election. And for one thing may the
good Lord be praised. In the election of
the great statesman from Maine the
American Eagle will replace the moping
Owl now perched in‘ senile imbecility at
the head of our department of state.
With BLAINE in the presidential chair,
American citizenship will mean some-'
thing. The grand opportunities and, pos-
sibilities of blessing fiis nation and allTher‘
sisterRepublics of thh hemisphere with
closer bonds of political and commercial
friendship will not be contemptuously
spurned as in the recent past. The na-
tional aggrandizement of friendly inter-
course, of new avenues of trade, of that
supremacy on this continent, which is'
justly our due, will receive fostering
recognitibn and encouragement from the.
only man who seems to have had the
mental grasp and the patriotic ambition
‘to inaugurate the grand enterprise of
mutual benefaction to our race, our
American nationalities and our time.
‘ In this view of Mr. BLAINa’s well-known:
proclivities, and his as thoroughly well-
known adherence to the, Henry Clay doc-
trines of protection to the American labor—
er and American industries, it is to be
expected that he will encounter the
fiercest opposition of the English press
and all their free-trade allies on this side
of the ocean. But for every vote that
British gold and British influence can
divert, he will receive a thousand from
the democratic toilers on land and sea,
and in our busy hives of industry. He
will be roundly abused by our opponents
as is their wont, but not more brutally
than was his dead friend and chief, the
martyred Garfield, and the people will
furnish his ,well deserved vindication in
triumphant election. ‘
A brief outline of our brilliant candi-
date’s career cannot fail to interest. Mr.
Blaine was born on Indian Hill' farm,
Washington county, Pennsylvania, Janu-
ary 31, 1830. His great grandfather .was
. a colonel in the continental army and
a wafm personal friend of Washington.
His father is said to have been of the
rigid Scotch Presbyterian order of religion,
while his mother had been baptised in the
Catholic faith.‘ Young Blaine went early
to school at Lancaster, Ohio, where he
resided with his relative, Hon. Thomas
Ewing, whose Wife was a daughter of
Taylor Sherman of Norwalk, and a sister
of General and Senator Sherman. He
soon after entered Washington college,
and graduated at the head of his class in
1847. In 1850 he went to Kentucky to
teach in a military school. While here
he married Miss Stanwood of Massachu-
setts, the present Mrs. Blaine. He re-
turned to? Pennsylvania after marriage
and studied law, but never practiced
because of a natural fondness for news-
paper work. In 1853 he moved to Maine
to edit the Kcnnehcc Journal. In 1858 he
was elected to the Maine legislature, and
was five times re-elected. *In 1801 and
1802 he was speaker of the Maine House
of Representatives, where he won the
surprising fame that subsequently made
him the most alert and rapid parliamen-
tarian, and by common consent the ablesf
speaker ever occupying the chair in Con-
gress, to which he was elected in 1862.
It was in the 39th Congress that Blaine
and Coukling had their verbal battle
on the floor of the House. The great
“word coiner” from New York held his
own pretty well, but could not parry all
the thrusts of his more ready and versatile
antagonist. This bitterness was left‘to
rankle for many a year, but it is said that
the wise, dignified and conciliatory course
pursued by Mr. Blaine in his Garfield
eulogy obliterated much of Mr. Conkling’s
asperity. Mr. Blaine had unexpectedly
to Mr. Conkling shown himself in that
presence and that utterance to be not
only master of the occasion, but capable
of that supreme greatness which made
him master of his own passions and of
himself.
His conspicuous prominence inCongrcss,
and his three terms as speaker with his
legions of earnest and, intensely devoted
personal friends, inevitably made him a
leading candidate for the ppsidency. In
1874 the democrats carried the House,
when Mr. Blaine at once became the
prominent leader of the Republican minor-
ity on the floor. The way in which he
Haunted and worsted the rdbel majority in
that Congress is familiar'tmall. In their
furious rage at him. they committed just
the follies he most coveted. 3, When they
introduced the bill to pension\all Mexican
war veterans, Blaine. quickly saw in the 3
' measure a cunning and subtle, attempt to
pension Jefferson Davis. He charged it
home on them with such damaging power
that no one but Ben Hill was deemed
Goliah enough able to parry the blows of
our young David. He badgered and
scourged Hill so adroitly, that though
Hill’s speech was able and eloquent, it was
so indiscreet as to prove terribly damag—
ing to the northern wing of the demmratie
party. Blainc’s wonderful ability to sway
the masses was such that north and south,
during this Congress, he became the
most conspicuous man in the natioh. At
the close of this remarkable ,. session, his
enemies, fearing his upward career,
brought out the railroad subsidy scandal
against him. Although all real evidence
of wrong doing on his part was found
wanting, it was supposed to be “a good
enough Morgan" till after the Cincinnati
coriention was to meet, where his enemies
feared and dreaded his nomination. .01.“?
Mulligan 'was dug up iii Boston, who
charged he held letters written by Blaine
proving his guilt. 0D summoning Mulli-
gan here he was forced to admit he had
stolen the. letters, when Blaine calling
upon llim cowered him like a whipped
spaniel, and took the letters from him.
manner, and heard the intensely denunci-
atory speech fof Blaine on that occasion,
when, holding these letters aloft in his
hand before the House and the nation, he
narrated all the circumstances of their
authorship, and although written, said he,
“in the closest intimacy of my life, I
here surrender them all to the confidence
of forty millions of my fellow country-
men,” then hurrying down the aisle and
laying the bundle on the speaker's table.
The speech caused tremendous excite-l
ment in the House and throughout the.
country, and the Congressional investiga-
tion ended in naught.
Since-his residence here, Mr. Blaine and
his family have been attendants. upon
Rev. Dr. Rankin’s Congregational church.
As will be remembered, the Sunday before
the Cincinnati convention, Mr. Blaine,
acccompanied by his relative, Miss Dodge
(Gail Hamilton), was just entering the
above church for morning worship when
he fellheavily in what was feared to be
an apoplectic faint. H?! was removed to
his home in an unconscious condition, and
the greatest alarm filled all the nation. His
physiciansraverred he" had been pros-
trated by overwork, mental anxiety and
the intense heat._ The. event was'used
fatally against him at Cincinnati although
he came within fourvotes of a nomination,
and on the next would have triumphed
had not his friends weakly consented to
nu adjournment because of the approach-
ing darkness and the inability to light the
hall. The rest is known. “The nation
needed a mime,” says the erraticBeecher,
”and the Lord gave it to us in Hayes."
, Mr. Blaine took his defeat gracefully,
and soon accepted a commission from his
governor to fill the unexpired term of Lot
M. Morrill in the U. S. Senate. He was
gected by. the Maine legislature for the
full term ending March 8d, 1883, in the
January following. He resigned his seat
dential nomination at Chicago, but gave
the successful nominees, Garfield and
Arthur, his cordial support. There, as at
Cincinnati, he had proved himself stronger
than any other candidate,but not stronger
than all the candidates combined against
him. His service in the Senate had not
been as congenial as in theHouse, and he,
no doubt, gladly accepted public service
in the cabinet of him, whom so soon after-
ward he was to soccer and solace in the
hour of his tragic assassinationand death.
Some idea of the motives of Mr. Blaine in
doing this may be gained from the follow-
ing extract of a letter written by him to
General Garfield, accepting the appoint-
ment as Secretdry of State :—
‘-‘Iu our new relation I shall give all that I
am and all that I an hope to be freely and joy-
fully in your ser ., You need no ,p‘ledge of
mv loyalty in heart and in act. I s onl-l. be
false to myself did I not prove true both to the
great trust you confide in me and. to your own
personal and political fortunes in the present
and in the tutu Your administration must
be. made brilli ly successful and strong in
the confidence and pride of the people—not at
all directing its energies for reelection, but
yet com oiling that result by the logic of events
and by t e inipei'iéms necessities of the situa-‘
tion. To that most desirable consummation I
feel that next to yourself I can possibly con-
man. I say this not from egotism or vain
glory, but merely as a deduction from a plain
analysis of the political forces which have been
at work in the country for five years past. and
which have been significantly shown in two
great national conventions. ”
In thus merging his political fortunes
with his chief he no doubt sincerely
tions. But he did, as was expected he
would, make himself the chief and‘con-
trolling spirit of that cabinet. Hc voiced
the patriotic sentiment 3of the people in
favor of a more pronounced and vigorous
foreign policy. He angered England by
an enthusiastic reassertion of the Monroe
doctrine as regards the Panama canal, and
a demand for the abrogation of the Clay—
ton-Bulwcr treaty“. He issued a call for a
congress of the South American republics
to meet in Washington with a view to
closer and more friendly commercial and
political unions with us and among them-
selves ;,his desire being, as frankly stated,
to cease the too frequent arbitrament of
wars among our'sister republics and secure
for the United States the supremacy of
trade now monopolized by Great Britain.
For the failure of this latter easily to be
obtained beneficencc the nation is indebted
to the inertia and inbecility of the pres-
ent head of the state. department, indulg-
cd by an all too inert chief executive.
Mr. Blaine was with the president on
that July morning in 1881 when the assas-
sin’s bullet brought to an end. a career so
full of promise. During the president's
eighty days of suffering lie was daily at
his bedside.
be selected as Garfield’s culogist by con-
gress, and his speech, full of touching ref-
erences to his dead friend, is yet treasur-
ed by many as a superb composition.
After Mr. Arthur’s inauguration on
September ‘19, 1881, Mr. Blaine remained
in his cabinet until December, when he re-
tired. The new president recalled Mr.
Blaine’s special commissioner to South
America and cancelled the call for a con-
gress of American nations. Since his re—
tirement from such conspicuous public
service, he has been laboriously employed
in bringing but the volumes of his political
historyyand has been but little seen in
public places. A political opponent very
justly says of him:
“ Mr. Blaine is, more than any other public
man of the present day, a leader of the people.
He has captivated them by his marvelous
ability, his spirit, his good humor, his aggres-
siveness, his forcible and pleasino‘ eloquence,
his contempt for the ridicule of his enemies,
and by his attractive manners and appearance.
His millions of friends, enthusiastic and devo-
ted, who have stood bylii , so, loyslly in the
last eight years, are notil' ‘ ' "
now. As a _member of the cabinet he was
nggrcssrve. tireless in his activity and patriotic
in his enthusrasm. If elected president, he
wrll unquestionably make one of the greatest
executives the country has ever hat .”
can. JOHN A. LOGAN.
The nomination of the gallant soldier
and statesman of Illinois, is a fitting com-
pliment to the ticket headed by the plumed
knight from Maine. Your correspondent
once heard Gen. Grant say of Logan as a
soldier, that no matter at what time of the
day or night, or under what opposing cir-
cumstances he ordered Logan to have his
command at a given place, he was always
sure to find him there an hour ahead of
time. No lh'tz John Porter in Logan’s
composition. He is deservedly the ideal
of the soldier element of the republic for
he never ordered a brave boy in blue to
advance where he did not lead. The hi-
larious demOnstration of the: thousands
who crowded before his house here on the
receipt of news of his nomination, over-
whelmed him and his noble wife with a
well-deserved though surprised gratifica—
tion. The following is given in the con-
gressional record: John A. Logan, of
Chicago, was born in JacksOn county, Illi-
nois, where he received a common school
education, and subsequently graduated at
the Louisville University; enlisted as a
private in the Illinois volunteers and bar
came quarter-master in the war with Mexi-
co; was elected clerk of the Jackson Co.
court in 1848; studied and practised law;
was elected to the legislature of Illinois in
1852, ’53, ’56, 'and ’57; was prosecuting
No one who witnessed the passionate .
in the Senate to accept the first place in,
President Garfield’s cabinet, and was sucL‘
ceeded by the present‘jS'enator Er}. He,
had agairiifsllffci‘ed defeat for the Pre'si'é‘f
tribute as much influence as any other one'
abandoned all further presidential aspira-‘
It was fitting that he should
lylfirfgive . him lip .
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE IO, 1884
attorney from 1853 to 1857 ; was a presi- .
dential elector in 1856; was elected to.the
thirty-sixth and thirty-seventh congresses;
resigned and entered the Union army as}:
colon'el, and reached the rank of mnjor-
general in the war for the suppression of
the rebellion; was appointed minister to
Mexico in 1865, but declined; was elected
to the fortieth and forty-first congresses;
was elected to the United States senate as
a Republican, to succeed Richard Yates,
Republican, serving from March 4, 1871,‘
to March 3, 1877; resumed practice of law
at Chicago; was again elected to the Uni-
ted States senate as a Republican, to sue-
ceed R. J. Oglcsby, Republican, and took
his seat March 18, 1879. His term of ser-
vice in the senate will expire March 3,
1885, just in time to be sworn in as vice-
president and the presiding officer of that
body.
Both Mr. Blaine and Gen. Logan have
spoken at Bridgeport within the past few
years, and have thus been seen and heard
and become personally known to~many of
our people. Hon. Wm. H. Barnum and
Hon. Wm. D. Bishop are both warm per.
sonal friends of Mr. Blaine, and aside
from politics would rejoice to see him
president.
On receipt of news of Blaine’s nomina-
tion here, President” Arthur at, once tele—
graphed him his congratulatiOIls as did
senators Logan, Hawlcy and Dawes. Re-
marking. the possible action‘ of certain
Massachusetts men, Senator Dawes said:
“ The attachment of Massachusettsto the
cause is greater than her attachment to
any man. She will support the nominee
heartily.” : _ ,
Senator Ingalls said z.- “The convention
has or anize victory. The ticket is in-
vineib e—the platform is impregnable.
The campaign will be aggressive and en-
thusiastic. The latent energies of the
people will be wakened into their highest
activity by the promise of a vigorous poli-
cy in our domestic and foreign relations,
under whose impulse the nation will enter.
upon a higher career of greatness and
glory than It;- has yet known.” ,‘ . -
Senator Allison said the ticket was a
strong oneand there was not a shadow of
doubt it would be successful at the polls.
Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, sliid":
“ Mr. Blaine is without doubt the prefer—
ence of a majority of the Republicans. I
am heartily pleased with the' result and
have not a doubt of the. success of the
ticket.” .
Senator Joseph R. Hawley said : “When
Mr. Blaine delivered his masterly eulogy
surprise at the calmness, harmony and
justice of his oration. He dealt fairly
with all hostile elements. He did not ex-
aggerate praise. It was the work of a
strong and weleoised man. When the
same man shall have attained the summit
of his ambition in oflice he will in a like
manner. disappoint many of his critics.
There will be a [soreness ‘for a time over
this nomination. President Arthur has
leased very nearly the whole nation that
Looked with distrust u n his coming in.
No” man denies to Mr. pine an intellectu-
altféonceptibn of what t ‘,"§presideiicy calls
for. His friends bilievel‘that he “can set it
forth in action. Of course it"will'be a hot
campaign, The convention shows what
warm friends Mr. Blaine has. Nearly all
who voted against him will soon equal
them in zeal. I won’t try .to prophesy
elected." _
Secretary‘of State Frelinglulysen was
about the only man who could not be
aroused from his sleepy stupor by the wild
enthusiasm of universal rejoicing through-
out the city. The democratic senators
car, Saturday morning, congressman and
confederate Gen. Joseph E. Johnston said:
“It's a bad ticket.” “ “my? ” inquired a
passenger with surprise. “ Because,” rc-
sponded the general, “ it is so .hard for
the democrats to best. It's the strongest
ticket,” he added, "‘ that the Republicans
could have nominated." And now that
the English press has already fallento de-
nouncing the ticket its success at the polls
in November may be deemed assured.
Hon. Sam. Fessenden, of Stamford, suc-
ceeds Senator Platt on the national com-
mittee. He is also on the committee to
notify Mr. Blaine of his nomination.
Gen. Hawley learned on Saturday that
he would be compelled to visit London
immediately upon adjournment, but he
should immediately return and strip for
the canvass, which he predicts will be a
“ red hot " one, ending in victory.
The body of Gen. 0. E. Babcock reach-
ed here Friday night and was buried Sut-
urday frOm his family residence.
‘ ' Senator Aldrich of R. I., had a young
child die very suddenly yesterday morning
before his return from Chicago.
H. H. Elwcll was in town with his bride
last week, en route to Cleveland, where he
is to superintend a large iron mill. He
was married .in New York on Wednesday.
George I. Buxton, John H. Lee ‘and
wife, and Ferd. B. Smith and wife of
Norwalk, were Capitol visitors last week.
Our friend Smith made a specially favor-
able impression on that stalwart protec-
tionist democrat, Congressman Eaton.
James Clark, the jeweler, son of O. S.
Clark of Norwalk, has been spending sev-
eral days here. As ever,— B.
—-——— ——<+>—— -»—- ---»---
Democratic Convention.
The democratic state convention was
in session at New Haven on Thursday un—
til 4 p. m., and there was a great deal of
wrangling. The selection of A. E. Burr
of Hartford, as delegate at large from the
first district was done without opposition.
In the second district there was a. fight be-
tween John M. Byxbee of Mcriden and
Colin M. Ingersoll of New Haven. Byx-
has had 54 votes out of 58 and was selected.
In the third district there was a sharp
contest between Gov. 'Wallcr and Attorney
James M. Penrose. The former had 219
votes to 80 for the latter. In the fourth
district cx-Senator. Wm. H. Barnum was
nominated by acclamation. The. district
delegates are as follows: Hartford county,
Clinton W. Cowles of Manchester: Tolland
couty, Homer Twitchell of Naugatuck;
Middlesex county, Charles A. E iott of
Clinton; New London county, 1 m. H.
Shields of Norwich ; Windham county,
Joshua Perkins of Killingly; Litchficld
county, Augustus H. Fenn of Winchester.
David M. Read of Bridgeport, was elected
delegate from this district, defeating Mr.
'James W. Hyatt of this place after a sharp
and bitter struggle.
- Hr. Blalno’n Religion.
Concerning the religious faith of his
family and his own attitude in religious
matters, Mr. Blaine wrote iii March 1876,
as follows: '
My ancestors on my father’s side were al-
“wave identified with the Presbyterian church,
and they were" prominent and1 honored in the
old colony of Pennsylvania. But I will never
consent to make any public declaration u on
the subset, and for two reasons: First, 8-
~cause ‘nbhor the introduction of anything
that looks like It religious test or qualification
for office in a. republic where perfect freedom
of conscience is the birthright of every citizen;
and, second. because my mother was a devoted
Catholic. I would not for a thousand presiden~
cres speak a disrespectful word of'my mother’s
religion, and no pressure will draw me into
any avnwal of hostility or unfriendlinesa to
Catholics, though I have never received
taind do not expect, any political support from
rear. ,
The Kennebec Journal, (Augusta Ma.,)
about this time said on the same subject
that “Mr. Blaine has been for nearly
twenty years a consistent member of the
Orthodox Congregational church intliis,
the city of his home. Orthodox Congre-
gationalism in Maine is precisely the
same creed as Presbyterianism in Penn-
sylvania.”
There Must Be No Breach.
Though their numbers be but few, in
the interests of harmony we earnestly
appeal to those individuals who thrust
personal preferences to the front and
throw their country’s weal to the rear, to
stand by the Chicago nomination, and
support the choice of the 541 representa-
tative men of the colintry. To desert and
fight against the Republican party because
its candidate is personally obnoxious, is
like scuttlinga good ship in mid ocean
because of a threatened squall.
- __.____4+,.____-
——A very fine assortment .of Straws,
Fancy Braids, Chips and Mourning Straws
at Mrs. Betts’.
'upon President~ Garfield, many expressed.
what states he will carry, but he will be:
pronounce the ticket the strongest the Re-a
publicans could have selected. In a street
The Buckingham Parade. ,
If mile 18th is a pleaénnt day it will
jlrobalily scc irriflartford ‘jfparadc of the
vetcrfiii soldiersfiind sailors of the state,
‘ Bliardly second t'o'vthat wonderful gathering .
of Battle Flag Day. Every' man who
paraded on that occasion will want to be
present again to. see if that day can be
equalled, and those unfortunate ones who
were not present then, but who have been
listening ever since to the account of that
remarkable occasion will take care that
they do not miss another such reunion,
Moreover the veterans are 'grm'ving old
and they rcalize that there will be a very
few occasions hereafter to call out a state
parade. This is the reason that all the old
regiments have called their reunions at
the beloved war governor, for whom a
,bronze statue is tchc-placediu the “Battle
*Flag" corridorof the capitol.
The arrangements are now complete.
The parade will start at 11:30 a. m., or as
soon thereafter as possible. It will be a
short one,througli streets crbwdcd with
appropriate decorations, and escorted by
the famous Seventh Regiment of New
York jand the First Regiment, C. N. G-
Thc generous citizens of Hartford are pre-
paring to entertain their veteran visitors
with a substantial lunch both before and
after the parade.
_ The veterans will assemble at their
respective headquarters on the Park near
the depot, and will be. furnished a lunch
on their arrival. The veterans will be
massed at the capitol at the close 3of the
parade, and after the unveiling of" the
statue will march through the capitol
building, after which dinner will be served,
and the formal exercises of the day will
close. ,
After dinner the New York Seventh
Regiment will be reviewed and will give
a dress parade on the park.
The returning trains will leave in time
to reach every part of the state before late
:at night. It is believed that such arrange-
ments are made as will prevent the delay
of trains, and other inconveniences of
Battle Flag Day. 3 -
Among those whose presence isexpcct-
ed, aside from the prominent soldiers and.
public men of Connecticut are General
Sheridan and possibly Presidout Arthur.
—————~<.>————
The Position of the Times.
The New York Times will not support
Blaine. and Logan. Nobody has supposed
it would. But to show that in' opposing
this ticket it opposes the Republican party
and not these individuals, the following
extract from its own columns conslusivcly
shows——
If Mr. Blaine is not a fair: [representative of
republican principles and purposes, of republi-
can honor and conscience. as theyvnow are,
then the republicans of Maine, New York,.New
Jersey. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Minne-I
Isota, Wisconsin, Iowa. and Kansas were Will-
yfally betrayed in their primaries, in their dis-
gum and state conventi one, and at Chicago;
'and ‘we have nowhere‘relld nor heard that
republican sentiment in these states. or in any
state, was stifled or perverted in order to so-
cure Blaine delegates. Nor was Mr. Blaine
nominated in ignorance. of who and what he
was. The party had its eyes open. It has
taken this step not in the dark but in broad
daylight.
,This shows that the great mass of the
'republiban party, speaking through their
fairly elected representatives, have nomi—
nated James G. Blaine because they
wanted him above all other men as their
leader and the exponent of their principles.
In antagonizing him, therefore, the Times,
and all journals which take a like position,
antagonize the party and are no longer of
it. Mr. Blaine was not the first choice of
many republicans who will acknowledge
the right of the majority to rule. and yield
to the unmistakable expression of that
majority in the support of Mr. Blaine.
This all,republicans who believe in the
party or who hope to effect anything
through it, will do, and the exceptions
will not, we believe, he numerous.—
Stmldard. 3
h--- _ _._<+. __.,,' ___
England’s Opinion.
LONDON, June 7.—Tlic Daily News says:
“The most conservative observers believe
the nomination of Blaine marks the disso-
lution of the Republican party, which will
have the most critical battle to fight this
year.”
Under the heading “A Beaconsfield
Beyond the Sea" the Pall Mall Gazette
says: “Mr. Blainc’s nomination is the
,most notable event for England since
President- Lincoln was assassinated. Wher-
ever Mr. Blaine can outset the British
from the position they ‘ hold on the
American continent he will endeaVor to
replace English influence and trade by
American, His menacing intimation that
he would disregard the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty is an evil augury for the future
intervention in Peru was most ominous
when he declared that he disliked Eng-
land to win commercial triumphs in fields
which legitimately belong to America.
England will watch with extreme solici-
tude the progress of the electoral cam-
paign.”
__ _,._ __ g o ,. .- , 1,. I-
Mrs. Garfield’s Wish.
Among the thousands of congratulatory
telegrams received by Mr. Blaine, proba—
bly not one was .morc tenderly touching
and earnest than the following, sent by
the widow of the murdered President
Garfield :
CLEVELAND, 0., Julie 7.
To Hon. James G. Blaine.
Our household joins iii one great thanks-
giving. b‘rom the quiet of our home we send
our must earn twish that through the turb-
ulent moutlrist 'ollow. and in the day of vic-
tory you may begum'ded and. kept. -
' , , Lucnajrrs
___ ....__«.._.'. .11.. ._’.L
A Card.
In retiring from the photograph busi-
ness, Itnkc this means of thanking the
public for the very kind and‘ generous
patronage bestowed upon me- during my
stay in Norwalk. At the same time I
would most cordially recommend my
successor Mr. C. A. Blackman as a gentle
man thoroughly skilled in photography
and as one capable in every way of serv—
ing and pleasingany or all who may de-
sire his services. .
Very respectfully,
W. B. GLINES.
—-———++>-—-—-———
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office,'Junc 7:
George B. Allen, Mrs. Sarah J. Brown, Mrs.
Sarah Brown. Mrs. Barry, Mrs. Emma Brown,
Mrs. Armenia Byxbee, Charles H. Collins, 01K.
Clark.Mrs. W. H. Clark,Alf'red S.‘Freeman,MIss
' Minnie Gregory, Frank Howos. M. A. Hawes,
Bridget Kenny. Mrs. Bridget Keegan, Mrs.
Juliett Jane, Miss Lilian 'Joues, M. P. Kon-
nedy, Walter Kennedy, Lizzie Keimicv, Ida
E. Landon, Sadie A. Ogden. Maria Phel n,
F. F. Quinlnrd, Frank Reining. B. M. Scofie (1,
James W. Smith. Fi‘ed B. Taylor, George W.
Wright, E. C. Wakeman. ‘
Attc'st CIIAs‘. OLMS'rEAD, P. M.
‘*>____.___ ._. __
Castorlu ' ' x .
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla
When she was a Child, she cried for Castorla,
When she was a Miss, sheclung to Castorls,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorla.
1y? .
e9.“
PERUVIAN SYRUP cures byfipepsla, General
Deblllty, Liver Complaint, Bells, umors, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Affections. Female Complaints,
and all the diseaseé originating in a haltare or the
blood.
MARRIED.
Burliz‘uor-l-S'rnvsivs.—In Norwalk. J line. 5. by
the Rev. Mr. McGone al. James L. Brundage
of Norwalk to Helen 1. Stevens of Danbury.
EL\\'ELI.-BUBHEB.—-]Il New York _. city, J m e 3,
H. fl. Elwcll hl‘Soutlr‘Npr k'ananrs. J.
. A. Burger of Staten ,‘ 'd 1 3‘
"T—“'*"l a. " ' %
’: 1}. ‘39 #333“
DIS—a
ANDERSON. —In Waterbury, Wednesday morn-
ing, May28, of tuberculosis. William Ander-
son, eldest son ofthe Rev. Jodhph Anderson,
D. D., in the 28d year of'his age. ,
Buns—In New Haven, June 2-,. Holes M. L-
' Bates, aged 29 years, 9 mos. and 18 days.
met.
FOR SALE.
NB two seated square box side bar wagon: ,
i
One light lumberbox wagon.
One second-band square box wagon. .
-One one-horse cart. v 3
“'46 A. LYON, Knight Street.
3Mtf '
Hartford to do honor to the memory of "
relations of England and America. 'His '
It. Curfew: ~
" , Notice; _
ALL PERSONS Desiring to drive on
‘g .the Track at the Fair Grounds can
procure a key upon application at the
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK.
THE NEW CHAMPION
Mowill all Reaping Machines.
Also The Lock Lever
Hay Rake.
FOr’SaIe bytlie Subscribers,
Allan Betta, , and Josiah 39119883
PATENTS.
A. M. WOOSTER,
Attorney-At-Law‘.
LATE EXAMINER l‘. I. PATENT OFFICE,
436 Main an. anagram» ct.
GIVEN AWAY!
For the next two weeks only.
Mr. Blackman, the ‘ Photographer, in
order to more quickly place his .work be-
fore the public. will resent to everyone
who sits or 1'dozen billet Photographs
from June 9th to June 2211 an'Elegant gold
Cabinet Frame. Remember that this offer
is positively made for .
TWO WE'LA‘ESOJVLYI _
‘B L A C KMAN,’S
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk, Conn.
Where first-class work only is made.
(Successor to W. Itzdunrls.)
lE'Duplicate prints may be had from
,Mr. Glines’ negatives atany time, and
orders for the same leftlevenings at Mr.
Glines’ drug store will be promptly
attended to- ’1 3m23
"LI-min
SAFE DEPOSIT .CUMPANY
‘ AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
- 32 'IO' 38 EAST 4211 STREET,
Opposite Grand Central Depot, New YORK.
A building Fire Proof Throughout now ready for
the transact on of business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $800 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies Vault, coupon
reception and toilet rooms on the ground floor, am
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire Proof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Ari and Merchandlze
rented by the month or year. Trunk storage a
specialty. e .
INSPECTION Ist'l'l‘lzb.
Tnos. L. JAMES, President.
A. VANSAN'l-voorm, Vice-President.
J. B. EDGAR, Secretary.
6m24 J. R. \'AN\VOIL\I_ER, Superintendent.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss., Probate Court,
June 7th, 1884.
Estate of MARY A. SEYMOUR, late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased. ..
The Co'urt of Probate for the District of Norwalk,
hath 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, (properly, attested, within
said time, will be debarre a recovery. All persons
indebted to said Estate are rel
2124
;r
mediate payment to GOU SEYMOUR,
. AMELIA SEYMOUR,
Stet _ Admlntrafors.
ISTRICT OII‘ NORWALK, Ss. Probate Court,
June 71h, A. D. 1884.
Estate of STEPHEN SEYMOUR, late of Nor-
walk, in said Dislrlct, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk
bath 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, properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said Estate are reqested to make
immediate payment to GOULD SEYMOUR,
AMELIA SEYMOUR,
3t24 Administrators.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
June 7th. 1884.
Estate of UltIAK SEYMOUR, late of Norwalk,
in said District, Deceased.
The Court of Probate for the D‘ trlct of Norwalk
hereof for the Creditors of said Estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to
time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in-
GOULD SEYMOUR,
AMELIA SEYMOUR,
Administrators.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK, ss. Probate Court,
June 4th, A. D. 1884.
Estate of JOHN F. MURRAY late of Norwalk,
in said District. deceased. ,4- . .
Upon the written application ‘of George Holmes
and Aurelius J. Meeker suretleS'ou the bond of the
Executrlx of the will of said deceased praying to
be relieved from further liability on said bond as
by said application dated June 3rd, 1884, appears
pursuant to the Statute in said case provided.
()RDERED.—'l‘llat said application be heard and
determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk, on
the sad day of June, 1884, at _9 o’clock, forenoon,
and that all persons directly interested in said EE-
' tare be and they are hereby cited to appear if they
see cause before this Court at the time and place
aforesaid and show reasons why said application
should not be granted and is ordered that service
of this citation be made by leaving a true and at-
tested copy of said application and of this order
with or at the usual place of abode of each of the
persons named in said application and therein
shown to be so interested other than said applicants
to wit with said Execntrix and several devisees,
legatees and creditors therein named and also by
publishing this order in a newspaper printed in
said District at least twelve days before the day of
hearing. ASA B. WOODWARD, Jud e.
The written and foregoing is a true copy 0 the
original order and citation.
Attesl, J. BELDEN HURLBIITT.
lilo the Probate Court for the District of‘Norwalk.
diate payment to
3t2-f
The application of Edward K. Lockwood of Nor-
walk in said District respectfully showeth ;
That he ls Guardian of George C. LOckwood, a
Minor belonging to said District and that said
'Mlnor is the owner of the following Real
Estate viz :—All that certain trust or parcel of
land. situated in said Norwalk, in quantity two and
a half acres more or less, with the buildings thereon
standing, and bounded northerly and easterly by
highway, southerly by -land of Edward K. Lock:
wood, and westerly by the Danbury It Norwalk
railroad ; also all that certain tract or parcel of land
situated in said Norwalk in quantity one and a half
acres more or less, and bounded northerly by high-
way easterly by' the Danbnry it Norwalk railroad
southerly by land of Edward K. Lockwood, an
westerly by St. Mary’s Cemetery so called ; subject
to a right of way over the same 10 and from said
land of Edward K. Lockwood, adjoining the same
on the south.
AND HE FURTHER SAYS, That said estate is at
present unproductive; that the avails thereof are
wantedfor the support, maintenance and educa-
tion of said Minor, and that it will be to the advan-
tage of said Minor to sell the same, and invest the
avails thereof according to law; wherefore, he
says, thtre is Just and reasonable cause for selling
the same. * He therefore prays said Court to order
said Real Estate to be sold, and t , empower him
or some other meet person to sell t ,_ same ursuant
'to'tbe Statute in such case made and prov ded.
Dated Nor-walk, June 6th, A. D; 1881.,
‘ EDWARD K. Locriwoon, Guardian.
ISTRICT 0F NORWALK ss. Probate Court,
June cm, A. D., 188C , ‘
0RDERED.--Thflt the‘ foregoing application be
heard and determined at the Probate Office in Nor-
walk, on .the 27th day of June 1884, at 9 o’clock
forenoon' and um notice thereofhe published in
some nhllc newspaper near the place where such
Real ‘state lies, three weeks successively, before
said time assigned. »
‘ ABA B. WOODWARD, Judge.
Bull mg
e. Material
of every kind, and in any quanti-
ty, furnished promptly.
Estimates for
Grading, Excavating, Filling, in
Contracts for
Walks made from Flag,
‘ Concrete, 0 e m e n t,
, Brickor.Gravel.
Sand and
Lenbdr‘y,“ :
‘ .
For Rent.
A convenienfly and pleasantly located cottage}
o
9 rec ‘water lar eel and good w
wateiylgfi pre ‘ ‘3’ Tn‘rge'mlh‘lités walk
. from the
postofiloe. Apply at this office. .
Stet! to make lm- '
hath limited and allowed six men be from the date
present their accounts,properly attested,withln said
debted to said Estate are requested to make imme-
Building-Stone.
”Gaping, ‘
THE ANNUAL
STRAWBERRY ‘FESTITAL‘.
SBCON “013ij .
Tuesday & Wednesday Evenings,
June 1'? and 18. -
An Allractlve and Interesting Programme will be
presented‘each evening"
ONE 1 COKE ALL !
.__g;_--..__~ _____ __.__.___.._
1116 Hair the Amphitheatre 1884
A GRAND PICNIC
BY
u. Joan’s Barnum SOCIETY.
Will be holden on the
COKE
2&4
Amphitheatre Grounds.
ALSO A
n o WING MATCH.
0n the River adjoining the Grounds on
JULY 4, 1884.
First Class Oarsmen have pledged themselves for
the Race and as the River can be seen from
all parts of the Picnic Grounds making
it pleasant for all who attend. A
lively Race is anticipated. The
match is for a Purse or
badge as rowers shall
decide.
The beautiful shade and cool water breeze
makes the amphitheatre Grounds one of
the most delightful places to while away
the Fourth.
Refreshments of all kinds will be served in shun-
sure at Reasonable Prices.
There will be a
GRAND PARADE
of the Society at 9 o’clock a. m.
Hulic by FIRST CLASS BRASS BRAND.
. 3 A cordlal luvltatlon has been extended to St. M ms
’1‘. A. B. Society to Join ln the parade.
First Class Platforms wlll be erected for
Dancing and the best of music furnished for
the same.
Prizes will be given for Tub Racing,
0 Sack Racing, Jllm ing and other .
Athletic ports.
The Committee of Arrangements pledge themselves
that no pains will be spared to make the Pic-
nlc the best and most enjoyable of any ever
held In Norwalk.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS :
Wm. Sheldon, James McCormick, Luke Dorney,
Daniel Reardon. Wm. Sheehan, John Murphy.
war. HANDS, Pres. DANIEL REARDON, Sec.
4t 24
.8410! PM 1111011 1111111884
.__._.___
’ GRAND EXCURSIONS
To run
Brightan 01 the East,
ON' AND AFTER 3
Sunday, June 1584
EVERY DAY,
The Safe and F est-Sailing Steamer
F. E. PINTA.
Capt. W. H. R. CLARK. Commander.
Will Leave South Norwalk Steamboat
Dock for Roton Point as follows:
SUNDAvs.—2, 4 and 6 p. m. RnrunNINo
—Will Leave Roton Point at 3, 5 and 7:30
p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Steamer will leave South Norwalk week
days as follows :—10 a. m., 1, 3, 5 and
7 p. m. Returning will leave Roton
Point as follows ;——11:30 a. m., 2, 4, 6 and
9 p. m., or later if agreeable to parties.
Excursion Tickets [July 25 Cents.
_ Great reduction in prices this seas on
Everything first-class. Shore Dinners
only 75 cents, including chicken and all
delicacies of the season. Clam Roasts a
specialty, only 25 cents.
Positively no Intoxicating Drinks
sold‘ on Sunday.
HOT!
Did I hear you. say .0 Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act. Do you know that
Refrigerators, .Meat Safes,
Ice Cream Ereczers, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, J‘c, are'in
great demandjust at this
season of the year, with the
Thermometer, (by the way I
have them) among“ the nine-
ties,y0w can not keep edibtes
nice and cool without a.
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Both are cheap this Season;
Children’s Carri-ages, Cro-
quet, Dish Covers, Window
Screens and Witter Coolers,
are selling rapidly also. I
havcjust opened the second
bale of Mexican tri-colored
Hammzclcsflmt I amgselt-
in at t claw riceo ' 1.50
Byg the way,premerlltber I
keep Stoves, Range-s, Oracle-
ery and a. complete assort-
ment of House Furnishing
Goods, and that I will fact
,be undersolgl.
E. .L 11
James Mallory & 00.,
Broadway and 11th Street,
‘ ' New York, '
Have new on Exhibition a
and Sagerb Stock of Rich Ye ~-
' ilks,
vets, Satins Flushes,
D1088 Hoods, suits, 1'8 , In.
dia= Shawls Laces osie
Trimmings ’Upholstery Geog:
Linens Underwear, - Gloves
P nuis’ ”T’aiifii leheydtllm
.0 an a n y
. e latgst novelties in egch De;
artillent as they arrive direc
Hum“? most Celebrated Euro. _
roan, .nfactnrm-
arr was
sever-vs
Stock}. mail e of any idea
of MWD' ;
. 0175.
. ,eoive care
’ .a'il or Express rev
attentiOn, and are
~ gpmmrtly filled-
Broadway and 11th Street,
' New York.
D M. r;- environ. .
m sum 11180111.
Opposite Tlilson Point llepot,
Clam Roasts, _
Shore Dinners:
Sea. Food, &c.
DELIGHTFUL AIR.
Telephone Connection.
mel
ONLY LOOK!
Millet sun
Millinery!
All the best Styles of Rats, in every Color and
Quality, can be found at our establishment.
DSTRICH nouns all TIPS
In Great Variety.
‘
Artificial Flowers and 'Fancy
Feathers. Ponpons, &c.,
All at Prices rivaling those of New York cit
Trimmed Hats in $1.50, 1111..
Call and examine our stodr. It will pay you.
The Tsusl bargainsln
Fancy Goods.
White Goods.
Hosiery, Gloves, ac.
Hllll nouns 1 scream.
AT
Mrs. H. Krieger’s,
So. Nor-walk}
Mahnckeiuo Hotel,
Agents wanted for authentic edi-
tion of his life. Published at All-
gusta, his home; Largest, hand-
somest, cheapest, best.
nowned historian and bl apber, Col. ‘onwell,
whose life of Garfield, publ shed by us, outsold the
twenty others by 60,000. Outsells every book ever
published in thls world: many agents are selling
fifty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new
beginners successful; grand chance .for them.
$43.50 ‘made by a lady agent the first day. Terms
most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25
cents for postage, etc. on free outfit, now readv,
including large prospectus book, and save valuable
time. strip ALLBN a Go, Augusta. Maine.
[ms] -3 Library of Congrats,
_ Corrnlour Orrics, WASHINGTON.
IVO 9 £59 p
TO WIT :—Bn Ir Rnxnxssunb, That on the lib
day of Ma anno domlnl 1884 Mrs. Adm E.
Taylor, of the ulted States, his deposited in this
office the title of a book, the title or description of
which Is in the following words to wit
. “ESTHER, Tim BEAUTIFUL QL’EIN.‘ A cantata
or short oratorlo, designed for Musical Conventions,
Festivals and ,Mnslcal Societies, composed by
William is. Bradbury, words written and arrau (I
by C. M. Cady. New York. and Chicago, B ow
.1; Main ;" the right whereof she claims as to if-
star in conformity with the laws of the Tin fed
States respecting copyrights.
. Signed, A. R. Scour-“0111).
Librarian Congress
In renewal for 14 years from ober 2, 1884,
when the first term of 28 years will have expired.
Given Away,
GAY’S Encyclo die and Self Educator, Gay’s
Standard fatally of the Word’s Great
Nations, the Yale brary of Famous Poets,
Family Bibles, Photograph Albums, itch, to any
person gettln up clubs or the same. Sold for
cash or lnstalhnent. For circulars and special In-
formation address
JAMESB. DODDS -
Room 6, Gas Building,
a lam Street El
. Is opening daily new goods
in _ every department. m
CHOICE
nasss
, GOODS
In New Colorings.
Spring Hosiery ,
Now. open. ,
0
Do not fail to examine my
stock before purchasing
m lidWard Street, El
. One 'Pr1oe. 3 m
No.1EllEHEfllllllllllE. '
E. 5.
Mrs. W. Fawcett
3 WATER STREE’I‘,
Is now prepared to Show al- the
Latest Styles in
SPHIllGlllll SUMMIT
M I LLI NE a v 1
'\
Large and Choice Assortment of.
Trimmed Hall
- 11111111111313.
Ladies are cordially invited to
call and examine them.
SPECIALTIES .
. To be found at
Scofleld & Hoyt’s ‘.
Dr. Warner’s Coraline Corsets.
Brewuer’s Celebrated Health Cor—
sets. Six Dozen 7 5 cent Corsets.
reduced to 50 cents.
3 Button Chamois Gloves 40 cts. '
4 “ . “ 5O cls.
Ladies Spring Sacqnes and Dol-‘
\ mans.
All-~VVool Cashmeres 50 cents
worth 75 cents. g
All-Wool Nun’s Veilings at. 20
cents.
Splendid assortment PARASOLS,
all Prices.
CALICO WRAPPERS of'our own
Manufacture reduced to $1.
Bargains in Ladies Muslin Under—
wear.
GREAT REDUCTION _
. V -
'. C
Best 5 Frame Body Brussels.
. $1.25. 3
Tapestry Brussels 65 cts, 75, and
upwards.
All-Wool Ingrains from 50 cents
' upwards.
Scofield & Hoyt,-
No. 3‘ Gazette Building. 3
29137
MlSSBS-St. J ohn:
Spring Announcement, 1884!
We have a full and e.egsnt assortment of
Trimmed i llnllimmed Bonnets & Hats.
In all the New and Desirable Shapes and
Shades in Straws of all klnds.
We have in
Ostrich, Fancy Fuller and Movers
All the Novelties of the Season ; also an
assortment of desirable designs In
Laces and Ornaments,
We have a full line of RIBBONS, which we are
Selling very low. ‘
We have a large assortment of
Mnuming Tunnels and Hats,
Constantly on band, also
MOURNINC MATERIAL,
Of all kinds. 'We have the agency of the ‘
Sehriver Patent Process for Renewing Grape
Ladies having Crepe Dlscolored or Solled will
and it to their advantage to have the same refinish-
ed b this process which gives the crops all of its
origami luster and color. We solicit your closest
examinatlon and patronage. We desire to call
your attention to our cholce stock of
FANCY GOODS,
Consisting of
ladies' 8. Children’s llnderivear.
Hair Goods.
or which we have the latest importation of
Waves, Primes, etc. Switches in all
grades. Gambian made up very
L reasonably.
Call and seeour
Fift Gent Pac es crank,
Telvet. and lI’leish, for
Fancy Work.
We have me agency for the
Madame Griswold Corset.
A perfect ilt guaranteed in every instance.
Also a full line of other Corsets. We have
Handkerchiefs. Gloves Hosiery, Worsteds, Per-
fumes, Jewel , etc. Our stock of Hosiery wears
selling at hal price in order to clear out stock.
New patterns for Stamping. We sell the Buckeye
Cgokflry. Please call and we will give you polite
a en on.
MISSES 81‘. J OHN,
lltf 33 MAIN STREET.
\n’
[sainl Library of Congress.
COPYRIGHT Orrrcs. Wisnrxoron.
No. am p.
‘0 WIT :—Bn IT Rmrnnsnaxn, That on the 7th
clay or May, anno domlnl 1884. Mrs. Aura E.
Taylor. of the nlted States, has deposited In this
office the title of a book, the title or description of
which is in the following words, to wit :—
“Tun MUSICAL Boom AND INSTITUTE Cironr.
A Collection of Songs, Duettl, Tries and Cbonises,
together with a new and complete course of Ele-
mentary Instructions and in 8 ing, [for
the Schoolroom and Social circle, by W 11 B.
Bradbury and Charles C. Converse. New' or):
and Chicago, Blglow a Main,” the right whereof
she claims as proprietor in conformity with the
laws of the United States I' copyrights.
Signed, A. R. Srorrosn,
‘ Librarian of Congress.
In renewal for 14 years from November a, rear,
wh‘e’n‘ the first term of as years will have exp red.
4 .
[mm Library Of Congress,
_ COPYRIGHT Orrrcr—z, WASHINGTON.
No. 0460 p.
\0 Wl'l':—-Ba rr Rnnnirssnsn, That on the 7th
day of Mav, anno domlnl 1884, Mrs. Adm E.
Taylor of the United States. has deposited at this
office the title of a book, the title or descripflon of
which is in the followlng words, to wit :—
"Biubsuar’s SABIATI! Scrioor. Cuont. A new
collection of Music and Hymns for Sabbath Schools,
b Wllllaan. Bradbn . New York and Chicago,
B slow a Main," the I?“ whereof she claims as
roprletor ln conform ty with the laws of the
'nlfed States respecting co yrlgbts.
8 sued, A. Srorroan,
~ Librarian of Congress.
In renewal for 14 years from November 3, less.
wh‘lten‘tbe first term of 28 years will have expired. .
Money to loan on Real Estate.
SPEGIlL 10111111.
'Iie Favorlfe Steamboat,
I ,3 .1
1 ~.- 7 .
ifesreingfi‘h‘mlrh ~'
WW ”‘2'...“
.. , c M
“ H A R L E M ”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
York and Norwallr, on "
3M0 day, May 19th, l884.
and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted)
during the season, leaving Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of 31st street, East
RIVer, New York, at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Danbury at
7:45 a. m. '
Single Fare from Norwalk, 45 Cents.
Excursmn Tickets, . 70 “
Single Fare from South Nor-walk, 40 ' “
Exgrgsion Tickets, 60 “
g .
”For Special Rates for Freight ap ly to R. M.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN Locxwoon
rm New Haven, COnn.
Fairfleld County National Blink.
Wilcox Agent Railroad Square, next ear to Post
Office, South L orwslk. »
THE GREAT AMERICAN GORKSGREW FENCE POSTS.
A'Strongcr and Better Peace than England and Germany Produce, and. at chant half the Cost. The Only Practical lfctal Posts over Merci,
A Strong and Indestructible Fence, at'Less Cost than with Cedar Posts (with Safety Guard)—-—:md at about one-third cost of Board Fence. (The posts are
(Send for Circular giving full particulars.) ,
T. E. .SPADS, Pres
also adapted to Board Fence.)
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, INCORPORATED. g: . p a
Q .lunuluIII-ors or INDES'I‘RUCTIBLE FENCE-POSTS. 9-; g a g
9 S. E. BALL, Advisory Director. , N. Y. City. TALNADGE E. Sums, Pres’t and Manager. 35's, I ° N
g M. A. BOIINSON, Is is n u 8. l_ H‘s“, Vice H85". 80 as! a a
3 WI. Holman, “ “ St. Louis, Mo. S. E. SPAIDS, Sec’y and Treasurer. ‘ Pg s E‘ O
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9 Egfil '-""' "'a €3.55.“
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(3 E I5 23., These posts can be set as near together as desired, but It is found to be sufficient with thls fence $3513, 3%“ 5 E F:
r8 gfi “fig to put the screw or anchor posts 100 feet apart with three or four Intermediate posts between, but :I :3 >5~§ 3' a '5
Q Ca? a: 2 this Is a mattervof choice and can be done to, suit. any taste or fit any Opinion. ‘ gig §§ g . - g
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a g “3.5;. . run an»: or THE ..scasw POST us soon as 10 iféégg 5 g -
GEES-'1'; HOLD sous, AND THE DIAMETER Is LARGE snoucusfigog as E
E gig.” 3;; To HOLD If so, If by any means the screw should get bent, straighten“. It .Efifigg E g E
['1 ‘3‘ r1533 works like acharm when true. \ 053:0 ‘ " a
g§33~§s E's—5‘58 a 8‘4
g agggfli . All the posts are covered with gm illdaemwfible covering to present rmtor decay, and 31515335 5 g a:
§ gatggé l. will last indefinitely, and painted red above the mound, and with hot asphaltam below it- E; a??? n U
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m Egg; .3 Gear run run. wrrn ain'rAL roars 4 rnnrsmcnns mom a wrans. EEEE; 5.- a
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3 g :5 e a at English and German, with metal (E) posts, hooks, staples, plus, tools, etc, $586.00. ‘ gab-Ea 9 9' U
m t 2 a“ :8 New York metal fence—The only partly successful attempt without BARB Wills, $1,115.00, 5535;, o ’ a .
3 vs 3 Egg W'l‘le Eureka and Eclipse—American Corbin-saw Fence,—-wlthout any post holes to dig or sfa- 3 $335 E g
3' 55!... 8: ples, hooks,‘plns, or tools, etc. Costs with barb wire at S cts. 8mm. Cons with wire at are. $260.00. fig 5;: ., a F
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'@ :gf'g‘g: (Patented in United States, Canada, Europe, Merle-3, South America and Australia) 2%,; a? g E a
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gagging " causes. Dumas-awn wars you Rasmussen. 53333; E 3' a
’ag'éiégg I ‘ ' gagig ‘5
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p 3‘ g7“ Reta-at Dealers mil be marked throng/t t/le Wholesale Trad" , g‘EEE " 0 '32
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3 .55 f“ _ . ‘ c‘g 39611 g .2
a Jobber-s, Exporters, Manufacturers and Agents. direct all (tomnunlcaflons a; :‘g 5g”; g 2
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g; SEEE‘SE FIN 0‘ lgigzguggafiyggmflfi “I"! MONK. to 'l‘. E. Spalds. Gcn‘l Manager, as Park gagég i 9 3
£83: “ .2“ - .2 “ fireflies, N. of Peoria. and W. of Pitts. ‘- -- “ 1832' Mlchi n ave. 13:3“ '3 a
.fie,:§£s . Chicago. ' - m. =13“: a 'F‘
g g .3: '5‘ {3g All points west of Mlsslsslppl River to the Rocky Moiraulns and Rio Grands. anal East 3g 5 S u- E E. a
9 N I a c a. __ onaflne with Peoria and Pittsburgh. South to MoblISJO Missouri Car .1. Foundry m.,. ggé “'§ - 0
3-33 ggsg St. Louis. Mo. :. ‘ gowns E. a 1,2]
gé ,§ 3.: g?“ . ' All agents, Commission Merchants. Dealers la Implements, Barb wire Psi-3:: E. 3‘ n '
Egg § 5.; manufacturers and, Exporters recelvlng this Circular wlll Mallowed the 1599.510 ' §,
§ 9°; 3 i g: i . run-gin (see circular) on all orders—either through the trade or otherwise (payable at ‘ ga g 9'; -
sight). It Itreynhanndz‘ehtlie deall tbgmulhuzaeafloamnsewmnkekm; trade mar-gulls, 13:35,. name purging; .2111,“ {we . .
we we do us css ecopyr c n no 00 or persons so tatioii or expee e .1
cosyt of such visits to be a dad to the price of the goods. ' , , g a
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l'or sale by the Hardware Trade generally. and by Manufacturers and Agents § 3. g E g:
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for Agricultural implements, Barb Wire Manufacturers. Exporters, Etc. (We do g 5 a E; E; § 3;
‘ _ . . . . 5 lg ' ,4
not manufacture Barb or other Wire, , , _ 1 $5,: 8 g 5 a
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Trade discount on 1,000 posts, or less, 10 per cent. ; on 10,000. posts, or less, 16 g g g E E 5
per cent.; on 25,900 posts, 25 per cent. . . ' ' ‘ == 5 g m '
’t and Manager-.1837 Michigan Ave., Chicago, III.
"also; sonar maaosxaoo nvomsnv Ivaaa 33.1.3
Norwalk Chronicler